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City Of
College Station
Official Newspaper
\
Number 129 : Voliune 49
PUBLISHED IN THE
COLLEGE STATION (Af
Angling Talents Displayed
In DeWare Rod, Reel Show
Hu fl a OnT rk a xr-ai __ _ U • 5 * «
OF A GREATER^A&M COLLEGE
l), TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1950
By HAROLD GANN
PiVe nationally known sportsmen
displayed abilities that made them
outstanding among field and
stream notables Friday night in
DeWare Field House before 1,600
spectators. . ,
The pllstate lineup included Louie
Kasmiroski, trick casting special
ist from Houston; Tommy Zorn,
former state bait casting champ
ion, and Jack itaarks, former na
tional distance fly casting champ*
ion from Waco; A&M’t own
Cecil Huey (Class of ’48), former
Texas fly and bait casting champ,
from New Orleans, and Grant
liseng, national small bore skeet
champion from Houston.
As an added attraction, Andy
Anderson, Houston Press field and
stream editor, emceed the af
fair. Besides Introducing the ex
perts and; describing different
strokes exhibited by inem, Ander
son added, to’ the evenings enter
tainment j by telling home-spun
anecdotes.' ■ ,
The program was a physical ed
ucation project of students James
Cashlon and L. E. Winder, Jr. It
!was staged under the auspices of
the Physical Education Depart
ment. s»
First bn the agenda was skeet
dead-eye Grant. Ilseng who has
Jeaitnld Black
Miss Black, a freshman at TU
and a member of the Theta Tau
Alpha Sorority, will be the duch-
■ess for the Pre-Med, Pre Den
tal Society at- the Cotton Pa
geant and -Ball. She will be **-
carted by Allen Weaver. Both
hall from College Station.
Cadet Linksmen
Lose Crown Bid
By RAKPH GORMAN
A&M’m golf team wan elim
inated from the ranks of those
teams competing for the
Southwest Conference link
crown Friday afternoon in
Fayettesvtlle, when the Univeraity
of Arkansas handed them a 6-0
ihellacking. >"
Friday’s loss was the third con
ference defeat of the season for
the Aggies, who have met Baylor
and Texas in previous matches.
Although it was a cold after
noon, it was a beautiful day for
golf, when the Cadets first set foot
on an equally beautiful course 2000
feet above sea level at the top of
an Arkansas mountain. In spite
of this the Aggie foursome could
not seem to find its stride — the
stride which they exhibit during
the week on the home course—and
the team, reports that they played
their worst golf to date.
Gene Darby, No. 1 man on the
Aggie four man team, and newly
elected team captain, (having been
awarded the post immediately be
fore leaving for Arkansas) played
excellent golf on the fairways, but
found surprising difficulty in mas
tering the mountainous greens, His
opponent in the singles event,
James Mosely,, was much at eaae
on the home course and turned
Darby back, 4-3.
Playing in the No. 2 position for
the Aggies was Otto Guerrero, who
shot low score for the visiting team
with a 74. Guerrero was matched
against Waner Marks, who was
low man for Arkansas and low man
for the match with a three under
jjar, 67. Marks stopped Guerrero*.
Results in the remaining iimHea
contests were J. C. Fletcher, AcM,
losing to Duke Eisenmann, 4-8;
while Monte Currie, A&M, fell be
fore Randy Warner, 2-1.
In the doubles division, Mosely
and Marka, halted the Aggie com
bination of Darby and Guerrero
with a score of 6-6.. Fletcher and
Currie alao mat defeat In the other
doubles match at the hands of War
ner and Kleenmann, 2-1.
The next engagement for the
AnlM will be a match with TCU
this Friday afternoon at the Bryan
Country Club, i *hmnr course for the
Cadeta. , .
taken so many titles in his fie
he has “lost count of ‘em.” He wials
elected captain of the All-Ameri
can Skeet Team, which is made
up of nine members.
Ilseng, with favorite shotgun in
hand, demonstrated the best meth
ods of shooting.
Next man up was Jack Sparks,
the long distance caster. With a
special rod and reel set that re
sembled something derived from a
fisherman’s nightmare, Sparks
gave the audience an example of
how “spinning for' fish’’ was done
in England.
The line spins off a modified
reel in much the same fashion as
a string uncoils from a toy top.
An elongated reel enables the
caster to get greater whip ac
tion, and therefore, more distance.
Spinning
Sparks explained that “spinning”
(outlawed In America) orlglnatid
in England around 1600, lie fan-
cinntcd the. crowd who n ho
stood with back against the wall
at one end of the basketball court,
and with a great deal of wrist
action, flipped the weight past
the foul line at the other end of
the cOurt. Wally Moon couldh’t
have gotten longer distance.
Putting aside his bait casting
apparatus, Sparks took a pole umi
fastened an oversized reel to his
side. The reel—especially designed
to hold three times as much line
as the ordinary—is employed ,by
Sparks so he can cast the fly 228
feet!
Sparks, modestly declared that
fly - easting is a lot easier than
bait casting. Louis Kasmiroski,
who thrilled fans later by casting-
four weights at once, countered by
saying that fly casting is more
difficult.
Fly Casting ;
Kasmiroski, in showing the group
fancy casting, would take windups
similar to those of a baseball
pitcher before unleashing the line
with amazing accuracy. He would
Ag Cattlemen
Plan Big Ball
With J James
All the cowpokes for miles
around will put the big pot in
the little one Saturday night
when the Saddle and Sirloin
Club throws its annual Cat
tlemen’s Ball.
Jesae James and “All the Boys”
from “over 'round Austin way"
will dish out the music for the
cattlemen’s shindig. G. R. White,
a Brady Hereford breeder who also
serves as . president of A&M'h
Board of Director, will be the
honor guest.
More than 260 more prominent
livestock raisers from throughout
Texas have been sent invitations
to attend the Hall, Pat Heiider-
ling, publicity chairman, said this
morning. If their response this
year is a good as last, he said, a
full house will be enjoyed.
The boots will get their work
out at the Groove, Hencerllng
continued, unless the weather con
tinues wet and cold. If that is
the case, the scene of Operations
will be shifted to Sbisa Hall.
The saddle and Sirloin Club’s
sweetheart will be presented dur
ing the ball, but her name will not
be announced until that night.
Tickets may be obtained from
men enrolled in the Animal Hus
bandry or Dairy Husbandly De
partments. Only students in the
School of Agriculture and invited
guests may attend, Hencerling
said.
i White will be given an honorary
membership in the Saddle ahd Sir
loin Club, he continued.
, A prize will be awarded to the
couple in the most authentic West
ern costume.
Included -among the college
guests will be Chancellor Gibb
Gilchrist, Vice Chancellor D. Wl
Williams, President F. C. Bolton,
Dean M. T. Harrington and other
deans of the college. |
The ball will begin at 9 p. m.
, Price of tickets is $2, stag or drag,
.Hencerling concluded.
twist the pole around and around,
making short loops before casting.
A spectator quipped, “What kind
of a fish do you catch by doing
that?”
Tommy Zorn, the former state
ba t casting champ from Waco,
showed the correct stance and pro
cedure of casting. A tournament
wqs held with the four casters
competing. Bulls-eye targets were
scattered at various distances over
th« hardvirpods.
Zorn took first place honors,
after barely edging by Huey in
thl final round. Huey copped the
Tekaa Junior championship in ’41
and won the Houston fly and bait
tournament staged in Houston in
1018 and '44.
Anderson, a top flight fisherman
also, gave some helpful hints on
the art of casting. He presided
over it color film on casting and
mu)I fishing to complete the pro-
Cadets Gi
In
i'g Top
tte Dai I?
Price: Five
f-
Hold
First Ceremony
At New Center
More than 500 persons, in
cluding 250 cadets, attended
the ground-breaking ceremon
ies for the new Catholic Stu
dent Center yesterday morn-
Brig. Gen. James H. O’Neill, de
puty chief of chaplains. United
States Army, Bishop ^ouis Reich-
et of Austin, and President F. C.
Bolton were among those who help
ed turn the first shovelsful of
earth at the site of the proposed
cqnter.
. Monsignor J. B. Gleissner, Ag
gie Catholic Chaplain presided over
the ceremonies. This is Msgr.
Gleissner’s 45th year at A&M.
Willie Bohlmann
Gloria Martin
Mrs. Martin was presented as the Sweetheart of the Sixth Regi
ment Saturday night at the annual regimental ball. Bohlmann,
commander of the regiment, made the presentation from the band
stand in Sbisa Hall.
Sixth Ball Has Lively
Program, Small Crowd
By C. C. MUNROE
Cadets jand dates of the Sixth
Regiment donned their besjt bib and
tucker Saturday night and went
rt.x, .. . ... stepping in Sbisa Hall, i The oc-
Gob-.O Ne,11 participated in a cagi< , n ^ as the sixth . 8 second
nual regimental ball.
Ai. small crowd of 76 couples
danced to the music pf Bill Turner
and his orchestra, while college
guests including President and
Mrs. F. C. Bolton looked; on.
Mrs, Gloria Martin, wife of ca
det lieutenant Graham ; Martin,
was presented as the regimental
sweetheart during intermission by
Cadet Colonel Willie F. Bohlmunn,
Sixth Regimental commander.
With Bill Bieeker, senior physics
Field Mass held at the new center
site which is on a two acre tract
immediately north of the present
St. Mary’s Chapel.
-Both the new area and the build
ing plans have been approved by
Bishop Reicher.
i Following the ground-breaking
.ceremonies, 300 of the guests and
Catholic laymen attended a banquet
ip Sbisa Hali honoring Msgr.
Gleissner. Gen. O’Neill was the
principal sneaker.
Three Unita Planned
j Plans for the new student cen
ter call for a three unit building
group. A chaplain’s residence, rc-
cfeution center, and a 600 person
capacity chapel will complete the
canter. Until the center is com-
B leted St. Mary’s Chapel will ron-
inue to be used.
; William R. Nash, Bryan archi
tect, Is planning the center. Con-
sjLructioii will begin around May
j Among the other guests present
at the ground-breaking ceremon
ies were Msgr. D. P. O’Connell of
Galveston, Colonel H. L. Houtner,
fit. Col. W. H. Parsons, J. R.
Mulvey of Houston, and fourth
degree members of the Knight's
elf Columbus. i .
Duelled EHCortN
i l
There will be a short but very
Important meeting of ttie escorts
of the Cotton Pageant jand Ball
Duchesses in the YM ('A chapel
next Wednesday, April IP, at 5
p. in., according to M|rs. jBlil Tur
ner, director of the Pngtiant.
The purpose of the metjtlug Is to
inform the escorts as to what they
will be expected to do at the Pa
geant and to answer any questions
that they may have, tiakl Mrs.
Turner.
major from Corpus Christi, acting
as master of ceremonies, the Sixth
presented additional intermission
entertainment in the form | of the
Metronomes, a quartet from the
Singing Cadets.
Tom Savage, Bob Stinson, Bill
Blanjcenshjp and Virgil
the cadets made up Hie ve
ment of the quartet. Joe Mullins
accompanied them' on the guitar
for four numbers.
Song Offerings
The group lead off their
MI
lr pro
gram with “Little Buck^iroO.” ThU
was followed by a special arrange
ment of “Old Rockin’ Chair’’, which
had been composed especially 'for
the group. The popular “Rag Mop”
and an encore offering of "Rag
time Cowboy Joe" completed the
Meeting Called For i "“™J“ l<,n r"™"’-
* “ i Bolhmnnn had presented the
stuff and organizational command
ers to lead-off the intermission.
Brig. Gen. James H. O’Neill, de
puty Chief of chaplains, USA, was
among the guests who attended
the bii|l, Gen. O’Neill was in Col
lege Station tu participate in
grmiiid-brenklng ceremonies for
the now Catholic Student Center
held yesterday morning.
Among the other honor guests at
the ball in addition to the Boltons
and Gen. O’Neijl were Dean and
Mrs. I. B. Houghton, Dean and
Mrs. H. W. Barlow, and Colonel
and Mrs. H. L. Bontner.
Them Reporters!
By BILL BILLINGSLEY
Do you remember all the times
in the past that the Battalion staff
has been invited and advised by
thousands of irate readers to take
its typewriters and traipse off to
another college? Well, this week
end we did.
Fourteen of the faithful went up
to Denton to publish an issue (to
day’s of the Lass-O, (which is
TSCW’s daily student paper, if
{ ou happen to have on an orange
ni
nd white tie).
Between the social sessions, we
1 • had a fine time and learqed a lot
Officer to Explain
' * - l Coked (none of that other stuff
on the campus) and generally
shown a royal time by the sister
school staffers.
We first made history by be-
i ing. the first male student* ever
to attend a Theta Big banquet
! (the chief social function of th#
: local Journalism fraternity—
the only “frat" wo over heard of
made up entirely of glrla), and
later Dave Coafett and I wore
Interviewed over the T«wie radio
j station, WC8T. After hearing
our frankly candid remarka, they
decided the call letters stood
for “Wo Can’t Stand This!" and
toM ua to hit the road.
The Lass-0 system of getting
itaff members varies radically
An Aggle-ex, now a; lieutenant
commander in the U. 8. Navy, will
visit A&M April 19-81 to acquaint
resident of this area with oppor
tunities offered for officer, com
missions In the Navy.
He la Lt, Cmdr. G. W.
who will Interview prospects in
tho YMCA-r •
A Naval aviator with nine yearn
lieuas
flying txperlence, he will di
the Naval Aviation Ca
gram with man between
of 18 and
87 years, according to
tho Offlco of Naval Offlcar Pro-
curement In Dallas.
Ti
pro
ages
from ours. Where we g6 out into
the various county drinking estab
lishments and shanghai; half our
staff, and get leads on jthe other
half from cast off carbons of the
Dean’s Team, the Tessie;gals have
a more foolproof system. When
their journalism majorp register
(and they have hordes! of ’em),
they automatically get in line for
the Lass-O staff. Most of the
work is done in the various class
es, and the caste system among
the laboreip would m*ke A&M
and the Burmese Republic blush
with shame.
The sophomores are reporters
and they speak only to the jun
iors with one of these two ac
cepted phrases, “Yes, master of the
copy pencil, I’ll do better next
time.’’ or “Hang me by my fin-
Mrs this time, I had trouble operat
ing the space bar after that last
assignment.’’
Then the juniors, the duller ones
reading the dirty copy and the
brains getting the Ixmeflt of the
wire copy, turn In their handy
word with respectful salaams to
the seniors, who rap them across
the knuckles with pica itlcks as a
reward for their adeptiiesa.
Alao the senao of
varies considerably I
Denton. Whoroon the
readers ora InUrem
was hung In dfflgy
yell practice, or want to catch
a few paragraphs from a wick
edly-worded letter to the editor,
the Tessie readers scream for
the details on the Dean’s tea,
with particular emphasis on
who poured. ' -
While pouring draws quite a bit
of attention at A&M, it’s usually
of the type involving the addition
of ice cubes rather than cream.
But with all the minor differ
ences in our two papers, we found
we still had a lot in common and
we think the trip was highly ben
eficial.
After some of the hectic times
getting in the copy, though, we’re
waiting With eager expectancy
of a Londoner sweating out a block
buster for our first glimpse of to
day’s finished Lass-O. <
The general feeling of the visit
ing staff, after we returned to
Col lege and compared notes, was
best summed up by Thursday desk-
man John Whitmore. Said Whit
more, holding hlr nose (and with
him that’s a major project) in
memory of some of the stories he’d
seen. "For this Monday’s edition
they'd better change the name of
the (taper. Make It the Daily Alas-
Oh. ,r *w
Where an all those tickets to
TU wt got last rail? Maybe
well have time to ruton their
paper next
Only two cadets remained eli
gible for election as co-editor of
The Battalion this morning. They
are David L. Coslett, junior jour
nalism major from Miles, and
Clayton L. Selph, junior journal
ism major from Houston.
No other qualified candidates
had filed with the Office of Stu
dent Activities before the Satur
day noon deadline.
Four non-military candidates hud
filed for the non-corps co-editor
post but the Student Senate elec
tion committee ruled that none cf
them were qualified.
Not Enough Time
All of the non-military candi
dates failed to qualify becaust
they had not served on The Bat
talion staff for, one year in a
Cities Question
Phone Official
On Rate Hikes
No action on a requested
hike in telephone rates was
taken Friday at a joint meet
ing of' th6 Bryan City Com
mission and the College Sta
tion City Council.
D. T. Strickland, general man
ager of the Southwestern States
Telephone Company, was question
ed for more than two hours by city
officials and residents of both com
munities who attended the joint
meeting.
Strickland defended the com-
panys’ statement which showed
a $16,316.60 net income for Bryan
during 1949 and a $21,462.44 net
deficit for College Station.
The questioners asked the phone
company manager the reasons for
the college loss and the Bryan
profit. He replied that some of
the difference was traceable to
non-dollar producing extensions
supplied the college.
Mayor Roland Dansby of Bryan
accused the company of placing
the same phone rates on both com
munities to compensate for com
pany loss at College Station.
College Station Alderman Bill
Fitch was Insistent that Strickland
clear-up the alleged loss in Col
lege Station.
Bryan Not Helping College
"I don’t want the people of
Bryan feeling like they are baying
for our telephone service,” Fitch
said.
A visitor to the meeting, Dr.
F. B. Clark, suggested to the
phone company manager that he
should talk to college authorities
instead of city officials.
The phone company has a sep
arate franchise with A&M, which
was not representiod ut the meet-
Yiespite a $6,146,84 loss Indicated
on tno phone company’s sum
mary of revenue ami expenses,
$6,684.70 for Federal Income Tax
was paid In 1949. Strickland con-
ceeded that the )>ayment of the
income tax, which was Bryan-Col-
lege Station’s prorated ehara of
the compenv’e systemwide tax bill,
was a "debatable” point in the
local statement.
Profit Made
Without the tax payment, the
company made $600 in the bi-city
area last year.
The question of “service” was
discussed and Strickland said that
great strides have been made here
during the past year.
Hie jdea for increased phone
rates will again be discussed at a
joint council-commission meeting
in College Station in the near
future.
capacity which would provide them
training for the editorship.
ilett is now feature [editor o; ’
The Battalion. He is in Flight.
Selph, wno is in H
managing editor.
If the Student Life
at its meeting this ev<
proves a Student Sena
mendation, Coslett and
be permitted to serve as
flight,
ommitto!
ling ap
i recom ■
elph will
u-editor i
this coming year even though both
are Jn the cadet corps.
Works Both Way|i
; e reepmr
both co-
ndntion
TH It)
come from either the corpjs or non ■
corp*- section of the student body
if neither group could no; product
a qualified candidate.
If the Student Life Commltle»
approves the senate reedmmanda-
tion,i Coalett and Helph will auto
matically become ro-edltqrH for
19611-61, subject only Uj atudert
body confirmation duringjthe cpm-
ing rampua elections.
Yell leader Rusl
Outside developments in the Hnl-
taliun editorship race, d terrlfir
last minute filing rush fjir Junior
yell leader before Saturday’s nooi
dent line took the politlfal spol-
lighf. ' -1
fteen sophomores had file I
Mother’s Day Plans
Include Speeches
/A Speech Contest will be held
in the YMCA Chapel on Saturday,
May 13, in conjunction with the
annual Mother’a Day Program,
Professor O." C. Spriggs of the
English Department announced to
day. . j.
The contest is sponsored by the
Bryan Chapter of the Texas Bar
Association and is the firat of ite
kind.
All atudente enrolled In English
couraos 401, 403, and 405 will be
eligible for entrance. Preliminary
contests will be conducted on
April 15 to eliminate all but six
of tha contestants.
Each contest will be Judged by
a committee of three, a member
of the Bryan Bar Association, a
member of the English Depart
ment, and a citiaen of Bryan.
Two prises of $18 and $10 will
he given to the first and second
place winners, respectively.
Martha Jane Kc
Martha Jane will represent th
Nejvman Club aa their duchess
the Cotton Pageant and Ball
She is from Bryan and 1 will
irted by Charles FI Dra
ilor Vet Medicine major
KS
ew Initiates
Receive Keys
coyb for the
ived today,
Tau Beta Pi kc;
new initiatea arri
according to Otto) Kunxe,
ooiTeaponding nee rotary for
tho Texan Delta cfiipter.
All undergraduate/ members as
we I as members of t
requested to
Dean Howu
at their first op[
keys will be mallei! tin alf newly
initiated alumni mempera, Kunze
said.
A total of 98 undergraduates,
facult ^ «y—r-T j
into tne Texas Den* i
Tail Beta Pi last Wedpei
ing. The initiation cerom
tjetjry
airgrauuaie; memuers as
embers of tnei faculty are
to pick up their keys at
ward W* Barlow’s office
first opportunity. The
be mallei! tio all
alumni mempera, 1
*v,vwl of 98 undfergrad
ty and alumni were Initiated
the Texas Delta Chapter of
Beta Pi last Wednesday even-
tion
Clfe:
te initiation, a
in Sbisa Hall.
, dean 1 of the 9
onles were
y| Lecture
held in the
Rohm.
following the initiation, a ban
quet was held in Sbisa Hall. How
ard W. Barlow, dean 1 of the School
of Engineering, welcomed all new
members into the chapter. “You
ha re achieved this membership on
your own merits,and yOur own ac
complishments,” Dean Barlow
po; nted out.
Col. Wiljard Chevalier, who was
wijth a profession owes something
to that profession. Besides that,
however, the professional man also
has the obligation to be a citizen
in his coimmunity that will re
flect hono - upon his profession.
We are iving in the most critical
eriod of the world since
ince, lie continue
international cri«is
today- is our
isis. Op nions wit
ling ire the great
our pnsent day
| In cone lusion, Col.
in ted out that an opii
|it understanding Id
breath which is
iiout
Her
ith-
»r it.
Diversity Women H
Unit Member
The American Association
Iniversity Woman will meet
7t80 p
tr. Davkl
ut-
today In the YMCA.
of tha
Jniti| wi
aaxar.
Mamba: a may bring guatte.
E Brown
Counjty Haalth Unit! will
r.
for the two positions, after only
three had applied ,for candidacy
by Thursday afternoon.
NeW candidates are Bill Hollo-
well, civil engineering student from
Abilene, B Eng-; J o h!n TapU-y,
Houston petroleum engineering
student, A AF; Bob ; Lincecum,
business administration major
from! Dallas, A Cay; Roland Zapa
ta, San Antonio management en-
E neering'student, A ABA; H. A.
xton, physics major from Waco,
!H AF, ,
E. R. “Rip” Torn, ug eco stu
dent from Taylor, C Cnv.; Bibb
Underwood, agronomy major from
Lohp, C Inf.; Tom Mabray, Hous
ton petroleum engineering student,
A CAC; O. I. “Curly” Marshall,
business majbr from Wichita Kails, •
C Cj»v.; Charles F. Pkrr, mech
anical engineering student from
Amairillo, B-AFi Thuiniionii Muit-
aon,: Angleton chemical engineer
ing major, A ASA; and (Jerald W.
"Jerfy”*. King. maiiagMment eh-
fi ln»*ring student ftoili Houston,
I AF. ■
Tm firat three fUlngii were from
Lewis Jobe, Bobby tCharles R.)
Dung, and Hill i.nckiidge,
Mis Applicants
Tljreu more Juniors have filed
for Inext. year's two iiier lor veil
leader tj»aitloii* John bMcFall,
Abilene business major, A Cav.;
Dard K.' Keelan, petrOleu.m-gpolo-
glcai engineering student from
Beaumont, C AF uiiil Charlie
Kitchell, Anson civil engineering
major, A Cav. aro thV I three lat
est applicants.
/' Eftrlier candidates wore Bill
'RicHey and Don Joseph, present
J unior yell leaders, and James
Hante.
Two men have app ied for the
onei position as veteran yell lead
er. They are A. E. Tyler and Ed
Fulbright. Fulbright had filed
early in the week, Wlfile iTyler, a
Greenville architecture student, ap
plied for candidacy shortly before
the deadline. !’■ 1 ' r j
The race for corps representative
to the Athletic Council has in- :
creased since Friday’^ election
story in The Battalion, Frank Sim
mon, business student i'rom Galves
ton, A QMC; Carl Molberg, busi
ness student from Fredericksburg, ,
A Ath.; and Robert (!. Fitts, anl- 4
mal husbandry major from Atlan
ta, D Vet., have joined R. L.
Goodwin as candidate*. |
Moon va. Elston
Id the non-corps n ipresentative •
competition, Wally Noon and in
cumbent David M. E stun remain!/
the only two cundlda|t«g.
Ho new candidates for student f
entertainment munagtT have filed;
In the race will be Dm gtua Heanie, ^
Dick Kelly, James K. Boyles, and-
Albjert J/ Dennis.
For editor of thei Aggieland,
Jinr-Modltn, aero ardent from
Oaitmel, Cal., B AF; add Roy I),
Nance, mechanical engineering ma
jor! from Nava so la, 0 lnf„ have ■
tfiM. I
There has been no change In can
didacy for edlturahlpi of!The Com
mentator, Thu Agrle,dtjiriat, and
Thd Engineer; Ifarr: 1 G. Doran,
vet! medicine major from Han Halm,
is unopposed for editor uf The
HoiithweMtertt Veterlr nr Ian.
Magazine editors will he chosen
by the councils rupreientlng each
of the four schools. Yell leaders
will lie elected by (he|r respec
tive classes, with ndn-corps stu
dents selecting a veteran; yell leudi
er. The corps will choose one re 1 ’ \
prosentative to the Athletic Coun- X
ell, and the non-corps one.
Only the editor of tne Aggieland
and editors of The Eattelion will
be chosen by the entire student
body. -I i I
No date has been
general elections, i
junior class will mi
to elect their two yel| leaders, the
student entertainment manager!
not for the
though the
st. April 27
i^ct their two yel) leaders,
amuent entertainment ‘ manager,
and the ?orps AthjetR: Council
represejitetive. I 1
ake a
to
>ST DESCRIPTIVE PHASE
IE WEEK-—Eco prof Ray
am was telling his 319 class
•roe of the land the govern-
was offering free to settlers,
rihing the left-over acres
able to late-comera he summer!
ir value thusly, “They were
you had to fertilize them
bride”
business prof was comment-
his lecture on a fluctuation
nation’s economy back in
Looking out over >1a otu-
dikte' he said, without too much
' , .“You all remember the
break In 1937, well;. . . ”
ta os far aa he got
sleepy voice in tV rear (It
t 8:20 a. m.) piped up,
■■■p I remember. I was in (he
fourth grade at the time."
iClhaa was continued five min
ister after a break for laugh-