!
I '* ' ‘‘l
;-,v * -
City Of
College Station
Official Newspaper
X -4 • -
Number 128: Volume 49
[iment
By B. F. BOLAND
In a nightclub atmosphere, the
lights of Sbisa will be dimmed and
' candles substituted for the somuttl
Sixth Regimental Ball Saturday
- night, at 8:30.
» During that time the RegimentaF
Sweetheart will be announced arid
presented. She will also represent
the Sixth Regiment at the upcom-i
irig Cotton Rail. 1 i
The Sixth Regiment including
veteran companies, athletic com
panies, and day student compan
ies was established two years ago.
An open invitation has been ex
tended to all ex-Sixth Regiment
men, according^ to Bull Turley, in
charge of the tickets '^epmmittee.
Tickets will be available Through
first sergeants. Sales will also
be tftade at the door, Turley said.
Other members of
commltoe are A1 Setter
Hall. Members of the
committee are Bob-Cam
Adams, Buddy Peters, 1
ar, and Ray Smythe,
Handling the program
Bleaker, Bill Moss, and
rell. In charge of invit^i
Walter O. Bachus and
Pullen, i
J >1
Refreshments will be
the affair. Handling ami
for refreshments are E
unsen, chairman, and
den.
Among the honor
Chancellor and Mrs. Gibl
President and Mrs. F.
Dean and Mrs. M. T. H;
Dean and Mrs. H. W. Ba
anw Mrs. W. L. Pen
nbeith:
l/V THE
STATION (Agfft
OF A GREATER
id), TEXAS, FRIDAY^A
14, 1950
Dance
•if- - ; I
ub Style
tick«U a I Mrs. I. B, Boughton, Dean
Fireddy and Mrs. J. P. Abbott, Colonel
dlecoritions and Mrs. H. L. Boatner, and Lt.
bell,“Nick Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Davis,
•ed Seroy-
chairman.
are Bill
Bob Ter*
tionn ate
Peyton J.
Other guests are Lt. C-olonel and
Mrs. W. P. School, Lt. Colonel M.
P, Bowden, Lt. Colonel F. S. Va-
den, Major and Mrs. A. B. Currie,
Major and Mrs. V. C. Williams,
Major and Mrs. O. H. Franks, Lt
*L Colonel and Mrs. James Baty, Lt
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer J. Buch-
vind Joh- «nan, Captain and Mrs. L. W.
h " m ° i Stiles, Captain and Mrs. J. F. Bur-
nn Maul - ris, CapUin and Mrs. Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. “Spike” White, Mr.
gtuests
Gilchrist,
C. ,Bolton,
arrington,
•loW, Dedn
iy, Dean
and Mrs. Grady Elms, and Mr. P.
Il Downs Jr.
All regimental commanders and
corps commanders have also been
extended tickets as honor guests.
in:
Tomorrow; Field
By DEAN REED
■y _ ^ T .. . r
The campus political situation,
still far from boiling, has drawn
28 candidates and promises to
draw; mere by noon tomorrow,
^deadline for all filing in the gene
ral elections.
Applications for candidacy, are
available in the Student Activ
ities office, second flbor of Good
win Hall.
While an unusually small num
ber of men have applied for the
two nosijtions of jupior yell leaders,
the fiettf is expected to increase by
the deadline. Le^ts Jobe, forme/
freshman yell leader, was chal*
lenged .yesterday by Bobby Dunn,
uml Bill Lookridge.
Dunn, a sophomore geological
engineering student from Waco, is
u member of E Battery Field Ar
tillery, Lockridge, a sophomore
vet major from Goldthwaite, is in
C I/ifantry. (
Junior yell leaders will be elect-
Junior yell lea
ed M-thwnimies
at n time to be a
announced later.
In the contest for the usually
cut-’and-dried senior yell leader
spots, Don Joseph and Bill Richey,
' ' 1 . Jack Halmax
BalmUzTo Give
Sales Lectures
Jack Balmaz, Regional
" Manager for Edition Brothera
Stores, will visit the campus
' on April 24 to give two sales
lectures at 11 a. m. and 1 p.
m. In the YMCA Chapel. Hulow
uf the Business and Accounting
Department announced this inorn-
Halniuz has been employed 22
years with Edison Brothers, start
ing his retoil career as a salesman.
In the past seventeen years, he
has lived in eleven major cities.
At present his headquarters is in
Houston, from where he supervises
twelve stores doing an annual sales
volume of over $6 million.
He attended Castle Heights Mil
itary Academy and majored in
Business Administration and Law
at Cumberland University.
His advancement to the position
he now holds’ has coincided with
the growth of a business that
started with an immigrant ped
dler 25- years ago to a sales volume
of women’s shoes that today reach
es over $70 million per year.
Invitation Deadline
Set fop Saturday'No<m
Extra Graduation Invitations
may be ordered until noon Satur
day, Grady Elms, assistant Man
ager of Student Activities an
nounced this morning.
Orders may be placed with the
Student Activities office in Good
win Rail, Elms said.
■ ■-
lea 1<
terday
A »
ha 1
lers, have
Wheiji the
closed its
iy, only
engineer-
itonib and
signified
mem. Only
foil non-
ani lithe
a n a g e r
he largest
1949-50 junior yell
applied for candidacy.
Student Activities office
doors at 5 p. m. yesi
James Pianta, .electrical
ing major from San
an A Infantry man,
his intent to oppose
Ed Fuibright has applied
corps yell leader.
Publications position:
student entertainment
race have thus drawn
number of candidates.
Five Engineer Candidates
For non-corps editor of The
Battalion, four men hare applied,
along with two for ccnm editor.
The Agriculturist and The Com
mentator have each drawn two can
didates, while The Engineer zoomed
out front with five aadirant|*.
No applications have baan
ceived for editor of the Aggieland
nor for editor of The Southwestern
Veterinarian.
Non-corps men fi
fen Mitor are Ray Wl
Abernathy, Ken Bernhardti, and
Jerry Zuber. Corps meii filing are
Dave Coslett and Clayton Selph.
Alfred R. Hardin and Jim Tom
House are entered la the contest
for Agriculturist editor with Her
man Gollob and George' Charlton
the two applicants for tjh e top spo
with The Commentotoi
Entertainment Drarto Foi
The'student entertaii
ager (formerly Town
ager) had attracted
dates yesterday after
are Dick Kelly, Ja
Douglass Hearne,
Dennis.
The five candidates
iment
H
man-
man-
r candi-
n. They
E. Boyles,
Albert J.
>r editor of
Riggins Relates
Public Ph
Of Accoui
iting
"Efficient managsment has
come to realize that a compe
tition gets keener, the need
for accounting risen,” Russell
M. Riggins, partner of Arthur
Young A Co., National Firm of
-Public Accountants, pointed out to
members of the Accounting Bo-
k’Jety lu„t night.
Accountants today command top
Nklaiiei*. It is not uncommon for
a 'general partner of a national
firm'to receive satarieu from $50-
000 up, Riggins said;
A successful public accountant
must have a pleaiiing personality,
and be able to sell himself as
well as the firm he represents.
He should have a dei lre to learn.
“You'll never know all there is to
be known about accounting,” i he
said.
An advantage of entering the
public phase of accoun ling,, besides
the high remunerativi! future, is
found in the large number and var
iety of clients. -i ! j "
Students should at all time keep
in mind that their clais work and
text books are the bads for their
accounting training.
After graduation, an accountant
merely begins to apply what he has
learned, and his tex . books are
still his stand-by, Rigirins explain
ed.
Apply for work w th either a
public or an industri il firm, , be
cause a young account mt Mill find
rough going trying lo set up a
private practice, he iiaid.
Whatever job you nay take, be
certain that you enjoy you' work,
Riggins emphasized.
During the war, Ri jgins served
as a Colonel in the Army, and is
still active in an advitory capacity
with the Army Division of Budget
Control.
He is at present in charge
the Houston and Dali is offices
Arthur Young and Ccntpanjr.
> 'the M
ption of The Engtn-
-A.. 'A,;
.
Small
,Engini
Jles D. Mclver, R. W. McDaniel,
Jilin Kadel, and Homer 3. Finch,
i David M. Elston has filed for re-
election as non-corps representative
to the Athletic Council, opposed by
IjVally Moon. R. L. Goodwin, a
Maroon Band junior from Mission,
ib the only applicant for corps
representative.
•
Election Sidelights
Although the field is expected
to increase greatly by tomorrow
noon's deadline, it probably will not
reach the numerical heights of last
Spring’s contests,
i For instance, in that election,
the junior yell leader positions
draw 17 candidates. Three candi-
ijutes were in last year’s race for
veteran yell leader, while two chal
lenged the present senior yell
leaders for thetr positions. The
then-Town HalLManager found the
tame numbertof aspiring politicos,
four. Magazine editors have ajpo
iproxlmatoly ’the uanw
th the /except;
eer.
General Election ?
hough they are termed gen-
elections, several positions
be determined in something
less than a general way.
Incoming corps seniors will elect
their senior yell leaders, the corps
representative to the Athletic
Council, and an editor of the Ag
gieland.
Decisions made by the Student
Senate last night and which will
go before the Student Life Com
mittee Monday are expected to
have some effect on the latter two
flections. ^
Mags, Non-Corps
Magazine ; editors will be se
lected by the three school coun
cils. The non-corps section of the
student body will choose a yell-
leader, a representative to the
Athletic Council, and non-corps
Battalion and Aggieland editors.
Again, these latter two offices
are subject to change by the Stu-j
Ident Life Committee.
The entire Senior Class (present
Junior Class) will choose, under the
rules as they now exist, only the!
student entertainment manager.!
The “entire-Senior Class’ is con-1
strued to be both corps and non-j
corps incoming seniors.
All elections for general offices
by the Class of ’51 will be held;
April 27.
Story Flops-Magician Fails
In Post Death ‘Can Kicking’
Columbus, O., April 13——This could have been one heck of a
Story. Unfortunately, however, we must report:
r There still is no petiivity in Abrey Mausoleum at Green Lawn
Cemetery. ! I L . ..
| . (This is the 12th year we have made this same report.)
If the spirit of Magician Howard Thurston is hanging' about his
burial place, he doesn't care to let anybody know.
For the 12th year Claude D. Noble, a 58-year-old Detroit adver
tising man, tried today to Contact Thurston’s spirit on the anniversary
of his death.
Noble stood in the mausoleum and held a can of cement. If
Thurston’s spirit was near (and able), it was supposed to knock the
Cement from Noble’s hand.
Before the magician died in 1936 he and Noble made a pact to try
experiments, such as today’s. Thurston promised to manifest himself
after death, if he could.
If that can had dropped, oh brother!
! But it didn’t.
i
Rusty Ray
Rusty, a student at the Univer
sity of Texas, will represent the
Houston A&M Club as duchess in
the Cotton Psgeant end Ball. Her
escort will be Bruce Simoneaux,
senior ME major. Both hail from
Houston.
Jaunita Nichols
Miss Nichols, a student at Kil
gore Junior College majoring in
dramatics, will represent the
East Texas Home Town Club
as their duchess In the Cotton
Pageant and Ball. Her escort
will be C. J. Dowling, junior
Aero major.
Fellowships Given
To Oceanography
^ A research fellowship In rhemi
cal oceanography has been made
available at A&M by the Dow
Chemical Company, according to
Dale Leipper, head of the Ocean
Ography Department.
Any candidate who wishes to apj
ply for the fellowship must qual*
ify for the necessary research
work. He should also be of such
character and promise that would
ultimately make him eligible for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy,
Leipper said.
The fellow will devote full time
to study and research. In addition
to taking the curriculum in ocean-
ography, the student’ will have the
opportunity to take selected cour
ses in the departments of chem
istry, chemical engineering, and
biochemistry and nutrition.
Appointment will be on a 12
month basis, Leipper stated. The
stipend will be $1,500 with an ad
ditional $500 for.supplies, travel,
and other items.
Applications must be made prior
to May 16, and the successful np-
C icant will be announced in June,
iipper pointed out.
Application forms and addition
al information may be obtained
by writing to the Head, Depart
ment of Oceanography, College
Station, Texas.
r l [l:
Baylor Symphony Due
For Concert May 8
eww- M-.Js ,1*1* - - - * -.J I -Sr l
By ROBERT HUGHSON
The Baylor Symphony Orches
tra, conducted by Gid Waldrop, will
present a concert at the Grove on
Monday, Mav 8 under tjhe spon
sorship of the Office of Student
Activities.
The orchestra is comported of the
best instrumentalists that Baylor
and Waco have to offer. Several
accomplished artists on the Bay
lor music faculty form a profes
sional nucleus for the organization,
while the remainder of the orches
tra is chosen by carefully screen
ing all instrumental talent in the
university and Waco.
Each year since it’s reorganiza
tion in 1944, the orchestra has
assisted in presenting Handel’s
“M e s s i a h” in December and
an opera production in May. The
symphony is a 75-piece I ensemble
Dr. Holt Re-elected
County TB Prexy
Dr. E. E. Holt of College Sta
tion was re-elected president of
The Brazos County Tuberculosis
Association at a recent njieeting of
the directors.
Others re-elected went Mrs.
John Q. Hays, secretary, and Mrs,
Hi
Ima
Mil
president.
ardln, treasurer.
Pnnsby was elected
vlce-
of full symphonic proportions.
Other activities of the orches
tra include an annual concert ser
ies in Waco and an extensive tour
each Spring.
Several outstanding artists have
appeared with the symphony in
recent years, including Euta Beal,
contralto, Gerald Warburg; cellist,
Helen Jepson, soprano, and Jas
cha Veissi, violist.
Waldrop, native of Abilene and
graduate of Baylor, is director of
the symphony for the fourth con
secutive season. He received the
degree of Master of Music from
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, New York. He has held
several positions with classical
organizations in Pittsburgh. In
addition to his duties as conductor,
Waldrop teaches theory and com
position in 1 the Baylor School of
Music.
Lino Bartoli, violinist and artist-
teacher, is the distinguished con-
certmaster of the Baylor Sym
phony. Formerly first violinist with
the Pittsburg Symphony, Bartoli
is head of the string department
and leader of the Baylor String
Quartet. j| '
The repertoire of the group is
indicative of the near-professional
rank which the group has attained.
The orchestra has performed such
works art Brahms’ Fourth Sym
phony, Berliez’s “Harold Ih Italy",
Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony,
Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony,
and lailo’s “Symphony Kspugnole .
Ration’s
Collegiate
NAS
Senate Votes Against
oSTISaIHH
1949
4...
Top
Daily
Survey
',4 ^
Price
Five Cent*
ance
By BILL BILLjINGSLEY
The student senate instructed
its delegation to thi Texas Inter
collegiate Student i Association
convention to vote: negatively on
the Issue of admitting negro col
leges and unlvera ties into the
TISA, during an important and un
restrained meeting last night in
the Y^CA Assembly Room.
After a vigorous {discussion, the
group voted 15 to 9 against a pro-
Joe Fuller to
:!or the admis-
then followed
ith a 14 to 8 vote, upholding
a motion by Senator Ken Landrum
and argue as a body
the admission of negro
— 1- « [• I 1 f 4
A recommendation was also sent
to the Student Life Committee by
l>o sal
vote a:
sion.
up wi
Senator
irmatively
he senate
to 8
the senate to cover the eventuality
of there being no qualified cal
mw
didates for either the military
non-military co-editor positions
The Battalion. The recommen
tlon, authored by Senator Chari
Kirkham, stated that in event ‘
were no qualified candidate
either of the positions, accordii _
to the current college regulatioiiiq
co-editors should be elected by the
entire student body from the ijst
of qualified candidates.
No Change in Aggieland
No recommendation was m
for changing the status of the
gieland 1960 co-editorships aftei
discussion revealed there was also
no qualified non-corps candidate
for that position.
After a recommendation by elec
tion committee chairman Roy
Next Year Seniors
Set Election Dates
Uy CLAYTON SELPH
Filiiig will begin Monday, April
17 for Senior Class officer can-
didates and the first (primary)
election will be held April 27 in a
junior class meeting, Junior Class
Presidjent Wilman Barnes announ
ced in a class meeting in the As
sembly Hall last night.
Besides class officers, the jun
iors will elect anil editor for ' the
Aggieland ’51, the student enter
tainment manager, two senior yell
leaders, and a corps representative
to the Athletic Council.
Deadline April 24
Deadline for senior class offi
cer filing will be April 24 and of
ficial campaigning may begin as
soon as the aspiirant has filed,
Barnes skid. -’ { , ' ' *
No 1 limit has been eet on the
amount a candidate may spend on
hia campaign. The only regulations
to be | followed are thoee required
by the college concerning posting
of campaign signs, Barnes
plained.
Five officers will be elected,:!or
next year’s Senior Class. They ate:
president, vice-president, secretary,
social secretary, and historian.
R0A Sets Goal
At 100 in New
Member Drive
“Top-a-hundred” is the slo
gan adopted by the Reserve
Officers Association in con
nection with its current mem
bership drive, announced Al
lan Madeley, President of the Bra
zos County Reserve Officers As-
sociataon. > 1 ' Tr
Madeley announced the plans ,for
an intensive membership drive-in
this area which has as its ulti
mate goal 100,000 members of the
ROA lin the United; States.
All former officers of all of the
Armed Forces and all advanced
contract ROTC students are eli
gible for membership in the ROA.
The ROA is a unified national
organization composed of officers
of the Reserve from the Army,
Navy, Air Force,! Marines and
Coaslj Guard and ROTC cadets of
the Armed Forces.' °
Thi ultimate objectives of the
are the maintenance of a
IT well trained and well equlp-
'Keserve to preserve the
gth and security of the na-
Mith an eva |U> the best uss
isl
ROA
stron
ped
stren
tlon
of ths
Play
Bulls
In Military Science
nstlonml
on defenirt), Madeley said
dollar spent
By “UP FRONT’ KIRKHAM
T-5 U8AR INACTIVE RETIRED
GI cartoonist Bill Mauldin once
defined garritroopers as “men to
far up (to the front) to get shot
.and too far back to wear ties.”
Yesterday afternoon military
science classes witnessed a three-
act skit with garritroopers in ac
tion. The opening and closing acts
were centered around a large sit
uation map in the regimental com
mand post of the 7th Regiment,
1st Cavalry Division during an atr
tack.
A stellar cast of Military Depart
ment personalities capably demon
strated military command decision
procedures while using a tactical
situation to give the skit contin
uity.
Inserted ; here and there were
pert little remarks about the Army
that even the Army can’t resist
saying about itself, (i. e. Said the
Regimental commander about the
Division command, “In this man’s
Army they think that common
sense is only used as a last re-
, ' ' '
sort.” and 8-3 to 8-2, "You sound
like a field manual.”) _ j 1
Lt. Col. J. J. Kelly,: regimental
CO, is the tough, hard-working
commander who gets things done
through sheer weight of rank. His
executive officer, Major Schmitz,
follows the colonel puppy-dog fash
ion keeping little things in order
so as not to disturb the colonel.
S-MPersonnel), 8-2 (Intelligence),
8-3 (Operations), and 8f4- (Sup
ply), parts played by Major Wil
liams, Capt. Hendrick, Major
Schaefer, and Capt. Moran re
spectively, are characters of typi
cal Army types—the eager-beaver
8-3 who wants to tell everyone
what to do, the sometimes efficient
sometimes inefficient Supply of
ficer, the do-gooder 8-2 who al
ways does things right, and the
8-1 who is just there.
Mixed with occasional humor
and obviously stilted conversation
the play did well in presenting a
K 'cture of command decisions and
>w they are formulated.
General audience interest was
t
mad
laug!
the:
Pate
way
no doubt), the ehd
brought applause
cast their play w:
no doubt), and
of S*d Sack
enand stirred laug
with his lowly state amidst so mucl
brass, no doubt).
Fortunately foi*'
scenes of the play
removed from
tie that it was
whine of artillery
ter of machine
moans of wou:
In clean khaki’s
senger in fat
helmet liners (<
hats), the cast
and Staff Skit
their points
fougjht
General opinion
leaving the play:
iV
known when opportunities to
applaud, oC mss presented
•elves—presence Of Cadet Sam
brought hisses (the audience’s
to show him! they like him,
I of each act
(to show the
being enjoyed,
r Sgt. Whis-
Xin sympathy
much
the audience,
far enough
es of bat-
irritating
. the stut-
fire, and the
men.
except the mes-
) and polished
two campaign
the Command
nstrated well
how wars are
k ■
overheard while
"Pretty good.”
Joint Meeting ,
Voting for all ten offices \Cill
be held in a joint meeting-of both
corps and non-corps juniors.
Barnes said he would announce (he.
location of the meeting as soon
arrangements were completed.
All voting will be by secret bal
lot, The ballot will include a list
of ell offices with a blank for the
voder’s choice in each case. Can
didates for all offices will be post
ed * on a general bulletin bo^rd
In the meeting room and the votiori
may write in their choice for ekeh
office.
case of
leaders and
t» the
s Juniors
ose Spaces,
explained.
J -- Separate Election
Non-corps students will vote dj
their yell leader and athletl
council representative in a sepura
election. No announcements have
yei: been made concerting these
elections.
-off candidates jfor all of-
will be voted on by the same
lure as in the ptjimary in a
second election on May 2. Barnes
explained. Should a second run-off
be necessary, the Junior Class elec
tion committee will meet and de
cide on a date, he said..
Only qualification fpr Senior
Class officer candidates is that
they be academically classified as
seniors next year, Barnes said.
Deadline for filing for other”
than senior class offices, is Sat
urday noon, April 16.
Only other business carried on
at the junior meeting was a dis
cussion by Barnes concerning the
seriousness of the senior class elec
tions. q-‘ (I . I
Nance,, the senate defeated a mo
tion to change the elective proce
dures, thus, allowing the annual to
operate with a single editor for
any years that qualified co-editors
do not appear.
Upon a second recommendation
by Nance, the senators agreed to
handle the entire campus election
.procedures for the /’Spring elec
tion* by distributing and collecting
ballots, in conjunction with its
election committee, ana discontin
uing the past practice of handling
by house masters.
* Who's Who Selection
Methods of selection of; Who's
Who was challenged by Senator
Lloyd Carroll; who said “several
were chosen thia/Mar who should
n’t have been, and some who \Vere-i
n’t chosen should have been.” He!
recommended selection by secret!
ballot and a 3/4 majority vote
be required to place members of
the Student Life Committee (the:
group which handles (he selection)
in Who’s Who. On a motion by
Kirkham, cA-chairman of the
Who’s Who selection committee
Hal Stringer reviewed the method
of Selection, stressing the 'size of
the job, and. the work Involved in
it. Carroll’s Emotion was defeated
19 to 3.
A recommendation to institute
some form of street markers on
college streets was'made by Kirk-
ham, passed by the senate, and
forwarded to the, student life com
mittee.
Chapel Service ,
A request for a brief college
chapel service was given by Corps”
“"■t Chaplain, King Egger, and Senate
President Keith Allsup named it
three man cpmmittee to work with
Kgger toward such a service, after
a motion to set up u^commlttert,
passed unanimously,
A motion to have a senate ban
quet this year passed handilyj but
no time or place was named by the
body. \ Mr- |
A&MV Representatives .[]] 1
Social Committee Chairman Al
lan Eubank reported on two -past
social events at other col leges, at
tended by AAM representatives,
S
Council Meet to Air
Phone Rate Jump
There will be a Joint council
meeting of the College Station and
Bryan city councils tonight at 7:80
in the Bryan City Hall to discuss
proposed telephone rate Increases,
according to Raymond Rogers,
College Station city manager.
The two city councils wifi meet
with officials of the $outhweatern
'States Telephone Company to dis
cuss the Increase In .retew recently
requested by the company.
In addition to ths telephone rata
question, bids will be opened for
proposed eewer lines In the two
cities. This is also a Joint project,
Rogers said.
Citizens desiring to attend the
meeting are welcome, he added.
Free X-Ray
Here April 18
All residents of the College Sta
tion community age 16 and over
★ill be eligible to have free chest
X-ray pictures taken in the YMCA
Chapel, Tuesday April 18 through
Saturday, April 22.
This survey will be made contin
uously from 8:30 a. m. until 6:80
p. m. Tuesday through Friday. X-
rays will be made from 9:00 until
‘ :00 Saturday.
Those urged to take advantage
of the free X-ray are.
All students and members of
eir families age 15 and over.
AU employees of the AAM Sys-
and members of their fam-
age 16 and over.
and outlined
plina for representa-
Universlty of Hous-
tion at the University
ton’s Cornatlon Ball.
The TISA delegation was also In
structed to poll other delegatibns
at the convention to determine
their methods of Who’s Who se
lection.!
.'Dpring a lull in proceediiigs,
Senator Floyd “Peppy’’ Hunk sug
gested that the senate go on record
as being opposed to tuberculosis.
Special CC Meet
Called for April 18
A special meeting V)f the Col
lege Station Development Asso
ciation and Chamber of Commerce
hart been called for April 18, Slhce
Tuesday’s regular meeting was
shortened due ”ta, r the Aggie-Long
horn baseball; game. All, members
are urged loj attend this meeting.
Two requests [for funds will be
discussed. One |s|a request of $500
for Consolidated High School Band
uniforms and thb other is an ap
peal-for $300 to| facilitate comple
tion of the recreation slab at the
Liricoln Negro school.
A budget repprt will be avail
able at the meeting. I
5=
' the love sick story of the week
must go to a Jqnlor that travel*:!
260 m|les out nf his way, while (■#■
turning from thk Easter vacation,
Jurtt to see a glH. There's nothing
wrong with the rttorv thus far.
Ills girl was a Tesslu. Nothing
wrung with than Bui when he got
to Denton at 10:30 p ,m. Is whvn /
things started/going wrong, / ,
He ran from the canter of towir
out to the campus Just to sec tho
S ill. Just as he! was about-to the
oor qf her dorm Jie decided the
thing to do would r be to call be
fore going in. 1 le sent his buddy
ahead to sejs If hlc could seo
, .1 ;> j
Buddy got to sec the
for the last ton minutes the
orm was open; while Lover sat in
a phone boot!) trying to call
her. [|
The moral of the story Is Don’t
Send Your Buddy To Do Any.
thing You Should Do Yourself.
on ahead to
her.
Result: Bu
dom
One member of Student Publi
cations was overheard to say “This
job wouldn’t be; so bad if' I didn’t
have to bother with Classes
★
An avid probationint wax say
ing while trying to convert some
of companions “It is my duty to
do away with all of the intoxicat
ing beverages I dsn. While il can’t
dp it myself—I sure as hall can
make the distillers work nights.
■I-
: !
i