'W
■ •: ' '
City Qf
College Station
Official Newspaper
/:
Number 137: Volume 40
Co-Editor Wins
$100
Author’s Award
Rex. L. “Bill” Billingsley,;
co-editor of The Battalion and
journalism major from Waka-
hachie, has been announced
winner of the rural journal
ism award sponsored by the Texas
Gulf Coast Press Association, Tom
Whitehead, editor of the Brenham
Banner Press, and chairman of
the judging committee, announced
today,
The award was ibased on the
study which Billingsley had made
of the editorial page content of 25
Texas daily newspapers.
Bene Mitchell of SMU was named
the second place winner, and Jerry
Zuber, a member of The Battalion
staff and journalism major from
Bellville wai^ named third place
winner. ' \ ] >*,
Kenneth Bond, veteran co-edttdr
of The Battalion last year ari:d
A&M’s first journalism graduate,
received honorable mention for the
paper which he entered in the
competition. Bond is presently news
editor of the Pecos Enterprise.
Sixteen entries competed in the
contest which was limited to jun
ior and senior journalism majors
in Texas colleges and universities.
Judges of the; entries were pro-
: fessional newspapermen who are
members of the TGCPA.
Billingsley will receive the $100
award at the annual meeting of the
TGCPA which will be held in the
Shamrock Hotel on-May 12 and 18.
He will be the guest of the asso
ciation.
TSCW Seniors
Invite Aggies
To SeniorProm
Aggie seniors have b£en in
vited by the Senior Class of
TSCW to attend their annual
1 Senior Formal, May 6, and
the specially planned activi-
' tie* for that weekend, Ba Lee
SniKft, president of the TSCW Sen
ior Class said in a letter to Bohf
ByingUnvAftMt Senior Class pres
ident,' earlier this week.
The letter sdid, “Ojir annual
Senior Formal, May 6, will begin
a full week-end of activities for
the class of-’SO. Following the
dance: the "Junior Class will en
tertain the seniors and dates with
a traditional midnight breakfast
on the- terrace of the Virginia Car
rol Lodge. Climaxing the weekr
end, there will be a sunrise swim
Sundaysmorning in the TSCW pool
. . . with coffee and donuts to top
it all off.”
Miss Smart’s invitation read,
“We would like very much to have
you and your officers, and mem
bers of your class enjoy our ’Sens!
ior Week-end’ with us. We thought
that by extending the invitation
earlier than usual, perhaps more
of your class might plan to come'.
If we can know a little ahead of
time how many and whom to ‘ex
pect, we will be glad to arrange
dates for them--for the week-end.”
Byington has appointed Senior
Class vice-presidents John Chris
tenson and Charles Kirkham to
receive names of men desiring
dates for the Tessie Senior Week-
End. Christenson lives in room 428,
Dormitory 2. Kirkham* lives in 1-
M Puryear.
Also seniors may leave their
lames with Byington in room 319,
Dormitory 12.
Deadline_for signing-up for dates
ta Friday at noon, Byington said.
PUBLISHED IN THE
OF A
\TER
COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION U
I), TEXAS,
>AY,
27, 1960
Willy F.
$1,250 fellowships
Bohlmann and He ward were announced today as winners of two
donated
by Humble Oil
Charles P. Howard
and Refining Company.
-Two $1,250 fellowships were
awarded to A&M men today by
Humble Oil and ' Refining Com-
Pany- yl " i; :|
Willy F. Bohlmann, senior civil
engineer from Schullenburg, and
Charles P. Howard, graduate mech
anical engineer from Galveston,
were informed by Dean Howara
W. Barlow they had been selected
to receive the fellowships. |
Offered to' encoiirjage work ill
the fields of civil ai d mechanical
engineering, the Humble fellow
ships will become effective in Sept
ember, 1960.
hohlmann’s and tfoward’s se
lection was made by Staff members
of the School of Engineering.^Dean
Barlow served as dhuirman o’f the
selection board.I
Bohlmann is Commander
a i; j
Bohlmann js commander <jf the
Sixth Regiment. The winiier of
the Houston Chamber of Commerce
Military citation, he is a distin
guished military student, president
of the,American Society of Qiyll
$10 Prize 0ffef<5
By Engineer’s Mag
Senior eriginelscing students will
have an Opportunity to compete
for a $10 prize to be given by The
Engineer for the best written ae*
count of • the highlights of a field
trip taken this year, Co.-editors
Charlie Schwab an|i Dave Sanders
announced this mirning.
Purpose of the Contest is; t
fold and follows the ultimate aim’
of this year’s Engineer, The cob-
test gives the student an oppor
tunity to express himself atnl by
publishing one paper from ejach
department, including the i!t|6p
three in the contest, The Engineer
hopes to promote an interchanging
of ideas between engineering de
partments, the co-editors said.
Five-hundred words is the
imum for each write-up. Besides
mentioning places visited, the cr
editors encouraged the author jfjj
give his own ideas about the trip
and make any suggestions h?
things would improveTnext year’s
trip. . 1
Interesting pictures faken on the
trip will be considered in the judg
ing.
Friday, May 5, is the deadline
for all entries. Writers should
place their stories in the envelope
on the door of the Engineer office,
Room 206, Goodwin Hall.
rded T wo
Engineers, and member of the Sul
Ross Research Group.
As a sophomore, Bohlmann was
the best
panyT A
unteers.
drilled cadet, in his corn-
member of yne Ross Vol-
he also serves on the En
gineer Student Council, and has
been a distinguished student for
two sen esters.
He. sejrved a year in the Army
and is presently a first sergeant in
the National Guard.
Howard is Graduate
Hewai-d, a graduate of Ball High
School ih Galveston, is working on
his . master's, degree. He expects
to complete his graduate study in
JanuaryL ( 19ftl. He is specializing
in the heat j power field and'will
do research work this spring.
He received his bachefpr of
science degree from A&M in. 1949.
A former member of the ROTC
rifle team, he also holds member
ship in! the j American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, American
Society pf Heating and Ventilating.
Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, the SchbT-'
arship Honor Society, and Ole Stu
defit Engineers Council.
Howard is also a distinguished
student.! • . ' r
He spent five . years in the
Marine ] Corps and was awarded
the Silyer Star and the Purple
Heart.
m j .’/ orm ^
►uld rVoieum
f
DUO in Battleda
• r ' -j
sjh
By RAY WILLIAMS
One of the wackiest bands in the
land will invade the campus Sat
urday night for two wild perform
ances to help round out the Cotton
Bgll weekend.
Coming here, after many long
engagements in the east, will be
Harry Ranch and his “Kernels
of Korn”.' These boys and gals
are known throughout the country.
The first performance of their
“Madcap Antics” Will be put on
at 7 p. m. in Guion Hall for the
benefit of those who are not go
ing to the Grove'later to hear their
renditions for the battle dance that
is tb be held there.
The concert in Guion Hall is to
be all their show and will have
a price tag of 60 cents per head.
At the Grove, where the dance
\ will start at 9 p. m. the* price
tag is $1.50 stag or drag. For
t the dance, Harry and the
- ‘‘Bunch” will have some compe
tition. The Aggieland Orchestra
will play and then Harry will
have his chance,
ing continuous
attending. ,
Tickets are now on sale in
student activities office in Gi
win Hall, according to Grt
Elms, assistant director of studi
activities.
The orchestra comes here with
an impressive list of past engage
ments including Jack Dempsey’s
and Village Bar in New Yoyk,
the Click in Philadelphia. Apd
many others in the east.
Making up this melody mob
seven musicians ancf one voca
Among these. Slim Tannejr,
Davis, and Bill Haynes put pn
their hilarious “Murder Inc.”
Also featured with the orches'
tra are Dick Wise, “The Wise Old
Owl,” Christina Johnson, “Singing
Bombshell”, and Charlie Harmon,
the. romantic baritone with his
“Sqngs with a Sense of Humor.’]
Hi -addition to their appearances
in 'noted night spots, Harry and
the boys have had several radio
progratna and television spots.
Irwin and Sinclair
I - r +i
To Present Papers
Paul E. Irwin and W. G. Sin
clair, petroleum and Geological
Engineering majors, were chosen
by the Geology Club from four
finalist^ to present their „ seminar
papers aefore the Houston Geolo
gical Society at a meeting in May.
Eaich of the four finalist pre
sented his paper in the_form of a
20 minute talk at a eliib meeting
Tuesday night. The winning papers
Were' “The Source of Organic Mat
ters 5 and R s Transformation into
Petroleum”,' by Sinclair, and “Oil
Prospects of the San Juan Basin
Mexico”, by Irwin,
finalists from the geology
classes who presented
Were H. L. Thompson, Jr.,
Lane. E. Horsttnann.
of New
OtheJ-
semina
papers
id
am
Four
presented before the Houston Geo
logical
Society
win /’its
bership
tion of
senior seminar papers are
Society each year in the
a contest, two from pet-
i ehgineering seminar and
two frdni geology seminar classes.
The best of the four papers,
as judged by the members of the
after its presentation, will
writer a two year mem-
to the American Associa-
Petroleum Geologist.
Fuller,
a senior CE major from
Law Kail, was elected parliamen
tarian of the Texas Intercol
legiate Student's Association at;
their
this past weekend.
Joe Fuller
eting in Waco
Inspection Grou]
Checks Corp T<
A&M’s annual federal inspec
tion moved into its second day
this morning when two teams of
officers from the Fourth Army
and Twelfth Air Force inspected*
cadet dormitories.
The dorm inspection began at
8:30 and was completed at 9:50.
The inspecting teams then went
into military science classrooms to
observe - instruction methods and
quality. Small tactical problems
were run by some branches in con
junction with instruction inspec
tion. /
A formal corps review on the
Main Drill Field at 3:30 p. m.
Dates Set For
ROTC Contract
Applications
Applications for advanced
ROTC contracts will be re
ceived by the school of Mili
tary Science starting: May 1,
according to Lt. Col. John H.
Kelly, executive officer of the
military department.
Application blanks can be ob
tained from the senior branch of
ficer of the branch desired by the
student. They should be completed
and returned for a personal in
terview as early as possible be
tween May 1 and June |l.
As in the past, contract appli
cants must be classified as a jun
ior in their major course, must
have a grade point ratio of one or
more, and must be physically qual
ified, Col. Kelly said.
Other things to pe considered in
awarding contracts, are military
sci-nce grades, disciplinary record,
and attitude and aptitude for mili
tary service.
tomore
•*' ,.i-
tjpntest April 29
The annual sophomore dairy cat
tle judging contest will be held
Saturday morning, April 29. Pro
fessor: A. L. Darnell, sponsor of
the contest said, today. Contest
ants shoujd report to the dairy
barns promptly at 8 a. m.
Any regularly enrolled sopho
more who is taking or has taken
Dairy Husbandry 202 is eligible
to compete.
A junior and senior division is
an added feature of this years
contest. Any regularly enrolled
undergraduate student except
members of the 1949 Senior Dairy
Cattle Judging Team may compete
in this division.
Darnell said that merchandise
certificates for $20 will be award
ed the high scoring individual in
each division. Four additional cer
tificates ranging in value down
to $5 will be awarded in each
division.
According to Darnell excused
absences will be granted all con
testants.
$500 Offered For
Liquor Editorial
A $>00 prize is being offered
by the Intercollegiate Association
for the best editorial on some
phase of the liquor problem and
its eff ict on college students, ac-
cordinf ■ to a recent story in the
Wesle>an Window.
All undergraduate and graduate
students in the colleges and uni
versities of the United States and
Canadi are c eligible to, enter the
contest, the article stated. ,
Furtlier information may be ob
tained by writing Edward H. May
nard, Contest Secretary, Box 3342,
Chicagp, Illinois.
wound up
annual ins|i
Col. Albert
portion of the
Horner h
eads the
Student Struck By
Polio; First Caie .
An . l&M student was taken yes
terday on his 24th birthday, to a
hospital in Corpus Christi, ill
with piljo. , v
He i b ( James L. Casey, an elec
trical engineering major who en
tered School in January, His home
is at 2707 So. College Avenue,
Bryan. His case was definitely
diagnosed as polio by physicians in
the Bi yan Clinic. He was taken
by ambulance to Corpus Christi.
The case, reported yesterday, by
the B azos County Health IT
was thie first one of polio repoi
in 1959, according ‘.o Qr. Davi
Brown unit director.
Case y is married and
child seven months ohi
A survey is being mad* of his
neighborhood, Dr.
Army team and Col. Charles
Sullivan is iii command of the
Air Force inspectors.
The two teams will b egin to
morrow’s inspection at 1 a. m.
when they will inspect the bar
racks at the Annex. At £ :30 they
will conduct art inspection in ranks
an At 10 they will qbsen e a for
mal guard mount. .
Drill Team Scheduled
A freshman regimenta parade
and' exhibition by the freshman
drill team will fill out the morning
program at * the Annex.
Friday afternoon members of
each team will observe instruc
tion methods in classrooms at both
the Annex and on the main cam
pus.
Yesterday, tihe first day of the
inspection, the teams looked over
records of examinations and quiz
zes in Ross Hall. ‘ >
Results of the annual inspection
will determine A&M’s'military rat-
for the' Coming year. While
y two reports—satisfactory t>r
unsatisfactory—are given, written
remarks on conditions at each
school inspected are included in
the reports of the two teams.
These remarks actually determine
the efficiency; of instruction that
each ROTC unit is credited with.
The Army inspecting team is
composed of eleven officers includ
ing Col. Horner. The; Air Force
team includes three officers in ad
dition to Col. Sullivan. The Army
team is from Fort Sam Houston,
the Air Force from Brooks Field.
ing
only
D. C. Higginbotham
the Gulf Oil
Higginbotham, of th
Corp.. in Port Arth
chairman of the third
counting Conference] to
here Thursday and Fri
iur, will be
an
mual Ac
he held
d» if
Journalism Classes
Plan Houston Trip
Approximately 20 journalism
students will | be guests of the
Gulf Coast Chapter of the Society
of Associated Industrial Editors
for ^ visit through Houston pub
lishing plants Monday, May 1, D.
E. Newsom of the Journalism EW-'
partment said today.
~ A tentative schedule of).events
callsi for a trip through Guff Pub-
lishihg Company and Parke En
graving Company, , the Humble
publishing offices, an advertis
ing agency, and a radio station.
Following this tour the group
will ibe dinneri guests of the SAIE
at their regular meeting Monday
night. The program for the meet
ing will center around practical
solutions of layout problems, to be
presented by Harris Goode.
The group will leave Monday
morning at 6 a. m. and will return
Monday. night after the dinner.
Accountants
Begin Meeting
At Noon Today
The Third Annual Account
ing Conference, sponsored by
the leading accounting organ
izations of Texas, began here
today in the Chemistry Lec
ture Room.
Approximately 2^0 men, includ
ing students from Colleges in Tex
as, are here to attend the two day
conference, according to T. W. Le-
land, head} of the Business and
Accounting Department.
Speakers at the first session to
day were Ralph H. Galpin, part
ner in Arthur Youpg & Company,
New York, and J. Ft Stuart Arthur,
partner in LybranJ, Ross Bros. &
Montgomery, Dallas.
The program wua begun" at 1:30
p. hi. instead of 9 P- m/ as ori
ginally scheduled so the/mien at
tending copld get out in time to
see the Cprps Parade. I -
The principle Speaker the
The sessions tomorrow Will be
held in the Chemistry Lecture
Room and the YWCA. A special
panel for college students will be
held in the YMCA Assembly Room
at 2 p. m., Friday.! It will bq con
ducted by Ellis M|. Sowell, Dean
of the School of Business, TCU,..
Speakers aft the Friday sessions
will be H. F. van Ciorder, procedure
supervisor of Unitied States Stfeel
Corporation apd Watrous H. Irons,
vice-president of tfie Federal Re/
serve Bank of Dallas.
Infantry A ward Announced,
First Presentation. May 14
‘ .The fi
award to
in the Ii
made at
first presentation of an
the outstanding company
Infantry Regiment will be
the Mother's Day Review
and will be re-awarded each suc
ceeding year, according to Sam G.
Pate, cadet colonel of the Infantry
regiment, and Arthur R. Hengst,
operations officer of the Infantry
regiment.
The main award will be a stand
ard field Dag, with white back-
griound, and ! hi .a border.’ The
crossed rifles of the Infantry,
the shoulder ; patch of the 36th
Division, and the words, (“Out
standing Infantry Company, A&M
College of Texas” will be super
imposed on the field. f
The Dag is being presented by
the 36th Division Association, com-,
manded by Major General H. M
ler Ainsworth, Class of ‘19.
Selection of the outstanding <
pany will be made each ye
the Infantry officers of the
taey Science Department,
wiR base their selection/ on th
record of the company i|i scholas
mths old.
being made of 1
Dr. Brown said.
Weekend
Housing J
tests ’
\nned
Post Grade
K Walton Hal
girls i
and All ColU
Saturday,
Hall and Ramp
will house visiting
the Cotton Ball
Dance Friday and
il 28-29, announced
mie A. Zinn, assistant dean of
studehts.
Students having guests in Wal
ton Hall will be charged $1.26 per
night, and those having guests in
P. •«. Hall will be assessed $1 per
night to cover costs of matrons
and other incidental expenses. Bed
Knens and blankets will be provid
ed by the college, Zinn said.
Room assignments may be made
la Room 100 Goodwin Hall by
students having guests both
nights. Beginning at 1 p. m. Wed
nesday, April 26, students having
guests who will occupy the rooms
only one night may register for
rooms.
r
titive drill,
I extra-cur-
and Hengst
tic achievement, edm;
intramural sports,
ricular activities, Pj
said.
Each member of !the company is
entitled to wear a sterling silver
badge, with crossed rifles, the seal
of the college and a silver wreath.
The badge is 7 to be worn on the
left side of the blouse, in the same
position as} the Combat Infantry
badge. Members of the winning
company may wear the badge
throughout their cadet careers,
even /bough their j company does
not repeat as winnier of the flag,
Hengst added.
case of repeat wins by com-
hies, Pate said, the number of
peats will be indicated by the
addition of silver stars to the
badge for each succeeding time
the award is won.
After the Mother’s Day presen
tation here, the Dag will be re
presented at the annual 36th Divi
sion review at the Infantry sum
mer camp.
‘ Company officers! will be honor
ed guests at the i 36th Division
camp presentation, Hengst said.
Nation’s Top
Collegiate Daily
NAS 1949 Survey
Five Centi
By
KUNZB
Junior and setjdor class officers
for next year Will he elected to
night inpfye lapt of the annual
spring elections, unless one or more
of the senior positions require a
The juniors, Sleeting officers
for next! year’s senior .class, will
hold thetr meeting in the Chem
istry Lecture room, Wilman
“Pusher’! Barnes, president of the
class, sdid. The sophomores will
hold their run-off election by bal
lot in the respective dormitories.
Junior Offices
The junior class will elect men
to the offices of president, vice-
president, social secretary, sec
retary-treasurer and historian.
Other offices to be filled are the
Aggieland ’51 editor, two senior
yell leaders, a student entertain
ment manager, and a corps repre
sentative to the Athletic Council.
The vqte on the yell leaders and
the Athletic Council representative
will be limited to corps juniors,
Barnes pointed out. Thirty-seven
men have f'lejl fpr the five sen
ior class offices, four for the two
position^ as senior yell | leader,
‘Ticket Tax’ /
Slash Okayed
By Committee
Washington, April 27 —
'AP)—‘Repeal lof half the ex
cise tax on theater tickets
and sports event admissions
—cutting the levy . from 20
percent to IQ—was voted by the
House Ways and Means Committee
yesterday.' : > 1 / i - / '
If the ! cuts become law, movie
goers, sports fans and patrons of
other amusement and entertain
ment places would pay $190,000,000
less in excess taxes today, bring
ing to $576 000,000, the total of
such cuts thus far:
There wer > indications the com
mittee vroult court a presidential
y4to bw punhing the total well
Above $1,000 000,000 before it gets
through wit! tax legislation!.
President Truman proposed a
$666,000,'000 limit oh excise reduc
tions and threatened to reject any
tax bill that did hot . make up, by
larger taxes ih .other directions,
the revenue lost through easenlent
of the excises. He suggested clos
ing of tax law “loopholes” and
higher rates for corporation in
come, inheritances and big gifts.
v For that part of the excise list
thus far covered by the committee
the president suggested cuts of
only $190,006,000. The committee
has voted to whack away $576,000,-
000.
Moreover,
to act ion cujt
travel ticket
property ami
phone and tel
committee has yet
the imports .pn
Transportation of
long-distance tele-
ph. If it g*e>
no farther than Mr. Truman rec<
mended the cuts in these items will
be $505,000,000—for an overall
excise slash of $1,080,000,000.
The committee members insist,
however, that their action thus
far is tentative and may be re
vised before the measure is sent
to the House for a vote.
In the! admissions field, the com
mittee Voted not only to Cut the
tax in half—for such things as
movies and baseball games—but
also to ! exempt completely from
any tax/the tickets fpr non-profit,
educatiotial and charitable shows,
county fairs, school plays, sym
phonies land such.
This triimi
of the
Ball. Other
pet trio
tertaim
from Arlington State (Allege will
meat at tomorrow night'* Cott
entertainers will come from ' TSCW
View. The Aggieland Orchestra will play at both t
and Ball.
/
/
sh part
it and
PrSlrie
Pageant
three
mam
cam
of ‘•the
mag<
ndida
For student
pr and only
entertainm snt
. one qualialed
te filed "for the editors liip
Aggieland ’61.
Seven Men File
' V I ’ '
Seven men have filed for e ich
of the three top offices in the
class While 11-have filed for iec-
retary-treasurer and only six for
the position of historian, Bar ies
stated. i
Both the non-corps and the corps
juniors will’meet in the Chemistry
Lecture Room for the election.
The names of all the candidates
will be posted on the board nnd
ballots listing all offices. to be
filled ’will be passed out. A blink
for the voter’s choice will be lo
cated adjacent’to the office named,
Barnes said.
President—Joe Johnson Jr., D ire
Keelan, Lloyd H. Manjeot, LeVon
Massengale Jr., Jhck L. Soletl er,
Bryan E. Zimmerman. \
Vice-president—Noble N, Clark,
Ralph Gorman, Bob Muthe vs,
Braden McAllister, Bill Paise,
Henry G. Phillips, Jack Raley..
Social secretary — William R.
Cornish, D. Curtis Edwards . r.,
John E. Gossett Jr., Joseph D.
Hinton, Jes D. Mclver, Kenneth
Schuake, Bob E. Wimberly.
Secretary-treasurer — Bob T.
Asher, Gale Brundrett, Herman C.
Gollob, Doyle R. Griffin, Dm
Grubbs, David G'. Haines, BI ly
Hoskins, Herbert G. Mills, U. K.
(Bob) Ruble, Don Stigall, Robert
C. Williams. 1
Historian —• James, T. Brown,
George Charlton, Roger Corbel t,
Gordon C. Edgar,, WescOmb "Ra>-,.
ibit” Jones, James W. ‘‘Rudd] ”
Porter. '
Other. Races
Running, for the two senior y«ll
leader positions are Don Jose] h
and Bill. Richey, this year's junior
yell leaders, James Plahta, ard
Charlie Kite hell. For Athlet c
Council, Robert Fitts, R. L. Gom I-
win, and Car| Molberg are candi
dates.
In the race for student enter
tainment manager are Douf-
lass Hearne, James E. Boyles, ard
Albert J. Dennis.'
Roy Nance is the only qualified
candidate for editor, of the Aggh-
land ’61. J ,
The men scoring thd -three higl -
est number of votes for each n -
spective office In Tuesday’s sopl -
omore election will be considere i
in the nui-off election which wi l
be held tonight, class presiden;,
Dick Ingles, said. Six names wi 1
be listed' as candidates for ye 1
leader, since two mien will lie
,elected- A plurality vote will decui e
'the Winner in allielevtiona, Inge s
pointed out.
The offices to be filled in nei t
years junior class are that (f
president, \ vice president, socii 1
secretary./ j secretary, treasure ■,
parliamentarian, sergeant at am a
and reporter-historian. In addition
to these, two yell leaders will alto
be elected. *; ,
Sophomore Candidate*
Aspirants to the various junior
class offices for next year are i s
follows: -
Presidents* Dean Reed, Harold” \
Chandler, and Eric W. Carlson.
Vice-preaident: Duane “Vai"
Vandenberg, E. R. Tom, and H >-
bart Fathere*.
Secretary: Bill Daiston, Ke i-
neth Wiggins, and Davis Terry.
Social Secretary, Ralph Rowe,
Paul Shaffer, and Don Hipton.
Treasurer: Ted Stephens, O. 2.
Johnson, and Don Williford.
Parliamentarian: Dale E. Wet-
son, Phil Huey, and Carl A. Peter
son.
Sergeant-at-arms: Leon Now k,
Roger H. Jenswold, and Don Ais-
tin.
Reporter-Historian: A. C. Buik-
halter, Tom Munnerlyn, and Jaii es
Lehman. ' I ' il. .tji®
Yell leader]; LeWia Jobe, Jo in
T. Tapley, Bibb Underwood, 0.
L. ‘yCurly” Marshall, Bobby R.
Dunn, and Bpb Lincecum. '
Wilcox Talks in Indiai q,
T. G. Wilcqx, associate profes
sor of Industrial Education, ii ill
present a speech April 29, on
“Organizing Industrial Arts El *c-
tricity,” before the annual o in
ference of the Indiana Industrial
Education Association,' at Turi ey
Run, Indiana, April 27 through !9.
Wilcox will supplement his t ilk
with visual instruction.
i—
Deapife the criticism and cu
of the Federal Inspection, there
is one junior In the Air Force I hat
is thankful for U. In cleaning up
he found a Dve dollar bill. It ust
goes to show it pays some people
to clean up their rooms.
j].