Page '4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, May iii, 1953 Corps Customs (Continued from Page 1)' and tests.” The traditions and customs should be made specific. However, each article, such as upstreaming on the aggie line, should have a clause providing for periodic re vision, said David Wray, senior horticulture major from Center Point. “Defining of customs and tradi tions should be done by the Former Students Association subject to ap proval by the student body and the college administration,” said Ro bert L. Rush, senior agricultural education major from Dallas. “The Senior Court should enforce the rules.” Men should be able to know what to expect for custom viola tions and what things carry a punishment, said Troy G. Portie, junior civil engineering major from Sulpher, La. No Longer Tradition “A tradition is no longer a tradi tion when it must be written as a regulation,” said O. A. (Doc) Canterbury Club Sets Picinc Plans The Canterbury Association Pic nic and Dance will be held Wednes day at Bastrop State Park, said Rev. R. L. Darwall, pastor of the St. Thomas’s Episcopal Chapel. The meeting will be sponsored jointly by the Canterbury Associa tions of The St. Thomas’ Chapel and the Episcopal Church at the University of Texas, Rev. Darwall added. Rides will leave from St. Thom as’ Chapel at 5 p. m. and will re turn that night. Approximate cost of the picnic will be 50,similar- nourses pffer T ed at tl Studnts who fail" a' cqiur.se ject and subsequently take sue it courses in the subsequent fcourses in the same subject at jp.notJti.er college J-fnaty be' required to pass validating exan course transf ng examinations in such course or before they will be accepted for efore they will r degree requirements. H. L. Heaton Registrar MATRICULATION FEE EXEMPTIONS FOR WAR VETERANS Under certain conditions war veterans who are legal residents of Texas are ex empt from the requirement of paying the matriculation fee. Any veteran who has exhausted his benefits under the G1 Bill is invited to call by the Registrar’s Office, if he has not already done so, for a con ference on whether or not he may be elig ible for this exemption. All who are eligible and who expect to attend the first term of the 1953 Summer Session should obtain a fee exemption slip from the Registrar’s Office before paying any fees at the Fiscal Office. H. L. Heaton Registrar The final oral examination of Mr. P. Thompson, candidate for the degri Doctor of Philosophy in the field of sopr ehanical Engineering, will be held at 8:30 ig. -v 953, A.M., May Engineering Depai will present and defend Department. pn entitled “The Vibration of Certain Beams the Mechanical Mr. Thompson his dissertation and Plates with Unconventional Boundaries by Analogy.” The examination is open to all members opi of the Graduate Faculty. IDE P. TROTTER, Dean The final oral examination of Mr. Theo dore R. Pfrimmer, candidate for the de gree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of Entomology, will be held at 8:30 A.M., May 15 1953 in the Entmology Department. Mr. Pfrimmer will present and defend his * *n dissertation entitled “The Biology and Con trol of Thrips Attacking Cotton in the Vicinity of College Station, Texas. The examination is open - to all members of the Graduate Faculty. IDE P. TROTTER, Dean The final oral examination of Mr. Eras- mo T. Guerrero, candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of Petroleum Engineering, will be held in the Petroleum Engineering Dpartmnt at 1:30 P.M., May , 1953. Mr. Guerrera will pre sent and defend his dissertation entitled “A Study of the Effect of Surface and Interfacial Tensions Upon the Recovery of Crude Oil by Water-Flooding.” The examination is open to all members ope the Graduate Faculty. IDE P. TROTTER, Dean Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) 2 4 HOUR KODAK FINISHING Album Prints—5c Aggieland Studio cond, with Goodwin of Sqdn. 14 placing third. In the freshman 120 yard hurdles, Wycoff of G Co. won, while Merritt of Sqdn. 24 came in second and Dietrich of E Co. placed third. Sqdn. 7 won the upperclassman 440 yard relay. The Maroon Band finished second, and Sqdn. 5 placed third. In the freshman 440 yard relay, Sqdn. 24 place first, with the Fish Band winning second, and Sqdn. 23 finishing third. Andrews of Sqdn. 7 cleated the bar at 11 ft. to win the upper classman pole vault, Rodehauer and Mahler of Sqdn. 15 tied for se cond. In the freshman pole vault, Frey of B Co. won with a jump of 11 ft. Hendricks of B Co. and Nelson of Sqdn. 24 tied for second. Foley of Sqdn. leaped 5 ft. 10 in. to cop the upperclassman high jump. Halverson and Shipe of Sqdn. 15 tied for second In freshman high jump, Ather ton of F Co. went up 5 ft. 8 in. for the win. Hendricks of B Co., Muenter of C Co., and Duffy of F Co. tied for second. Rudy Almakuer pitched three- hit bail as A Sig. beat A Ord. 5-0 for the Class A Intramural Soft- ball Championship. Reeves, Venin- casa, Bomb, and Rossman each picked up two hits for the winners. Bill Brown did the pitching for A Ord. and collected two hits. But... THERE'S AN "A” IN YOUR FUTURE if you prepare now with the COLLEGE OUTLIHE SERIES ACCOUNTING, Elementary ALGEBRA, College ...:.ANCIENT HISTORY .....ANC., MED., and MOD. HIST.. .....ANTHROPOLOGY. Ootlino of ._ BACTERIOLOGY, Prln. of. BIOLOGY, General .BOTANY, General ...BUSINESS LAW ...CALCULUS, The ...$1.00 _ 1.00 _ .75 _ 1.25 ... 1.25 _ 1.25 .. .75 _ .75 _ 1.50 1.25 ..CHEMISTRY, Fir«t Year Col 1.25 .CHEMISTRY, Malh«. for Gen..... 75 CHEMISTRY, Organic 1.50 CORPORATION FINANCE 1.00 DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Wrlt..._ .75 ECONOMICS, Principles of 1.25 - EDUCATION. History of. .75 ENGLAND, History of .75 EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hist. of... 75 EUROPE, 1815-1947, History of— 1.00 EXAMS., How to Write Better .25 FORESTRY, Gen., Outline of 1.25 FRENCH GRAMMAR 1.00 GEOLOGY, Principles of 1.00 GEOMETRY, Plane, Probs. in 1.00 GERMAN GRAMMAR 1.00 GOVERNMENT, American ... .75 GRAMMAR, ENG. Prin. & Prac. of 1.25 HYDRAULICS for Firemen 1.00 JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.25 LATIN AMERICA, History of 1.50 LATIN AMERICA in Maps 1.25 LAT. AMER. Civllir., Rdgs. in 1.50 LAT. AMER. Economic Devs. 1.25 LITERATURE, American ...... 1.50 LITERATURE, English, Diet, of 1.25 __...,LIT., English, Hist, to Dryden 1.25 LIT., Eng., Hist, since Milton—1.25 LITERATURE, German —_ 1.50 LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables .60 MID. AGES, 300-1500, Hist, of— .75 MUSIC, History of — 1.00 PHILOSOPHY: An Intro 1.00 PHILOSOPHY, Readings in 1.25 PHYSICS, First Year College .75 — POLITICAL SCIENCE Jv—liw, .75 POLITICS, Diet, of American.. 1.25 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR 1.25 PRONUNCIATION, Guide to—.— 1.50 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational .75 PSYCHOLOGY, General 1.00 RUSSIA, History of 1.50 SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Diet 1.00 .. ...SHAKESPEARE'S Plays, Out. of— 1.00 SLIDE RULE, Practical use of—.75 SOCIOLOGY, Principles of- SPAN ISH GRAMMAR ’..STATISTICAL METHODS ..STUDY, Best Methods of- ..TRIG., Plane & Spherical TUDOR & STUART Plays, Out U. S. in Second World War U. S. to 1865, History of __U. S., since 186$, History of. WORLD, Since 1914, History of— .ZOOLOGY, General PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE _ 1.25 1.00 „ 1.25 _ .60 _ 1.25 _ 1.50 — .75 — .75 — .75 1.00 1.00 The Exchange Store ‘Serving Texas Aggies” football and basketball teams. This year’s co - captains are David Bonnen and Fred Anderson, football; and Mothefall and Bryon Andrews, basketball. Rogers to MC Ralph Rogers will be master of ceremonies and School Superinten dent Les Richardson will be given a review of this year’s sports events. Following the banquet will be a dance in the ballroom for the athletes and their dates., “Parents and friends of the ath letes are invited to attend the ban quet,’’ Riedel said. Tickets, which are two dollars,, may be purchased at Madeley’s, Black’s, Lipscomb’s, or at yie school not later than Fri day. Menu for the banquet will be fried chicken, green peas, mashed potatoes, fruit cocktail, salad, and pie. What’s Cooking Tuesday -Camera Club, Room 7 p. m. ; 2B, MSC. 7:30 p. m.—Czech Club, MSC, Refreshments will be served, Elec tion of officers. Wednesday 5 p. m.—Canterbury Club, St. Thormfs Chapel, Picnic with TU Club qt Bastrop, Meet at St. Thom as fot rides. 6:15 p. m.—Lutheran Students Association, Banquet honoring graduating seniors. Guest speaker. Bait Needs Camp Correspondents The Battalion needs summer camp correspondents from every Air Force and Army camp where Aggies are going to be, said Ro land Bing, manager of Student Publications. Experienced writers are not necessary, Bing said. All The Bat talion wants is the news and activities. The correspondents will re ceive stationary and postage for their reports. They also will receive copies of The Battalion while at camp, Bing said. The Battalion is interested in j camp activities, and wants com- | plete coverage. Correspondents will | write one report weekly, and two if possible, Bing said. Men interested in correspondent positions should contact Bing at j the Student Activities Office or Ed j Holder, managing editor of The i Battalion. MM Worn, Jirculatt l o 90 P ,f Local 1 o NCE XipC aiternoon, had killed The Dc S in fi a tune a huge, ferocki that adjoined a small colleal jy beast terrorized students . growling at them from daf d reached the Dean th ve contrit ... a the lion. on, Cli ‘E Juniors was p (Continued from Page 1) V facts in the case at their trial, the court probably would have acted differently. “It is very important that a man say everything possible in Ins own defense when brought before Sen ior Court,” said Kruger. “Too many times cadets get the idea they should say little or noth ing. Some of these juniors even mentioned the more you say in your defense the worse the punish ment is.” Kruger warned cadets to pre sent all facts before Senior Court or receive punishment on what lit tle knowledge the court may have concerning the particular case. aid I onl But his tion this a , , , j • lints, acco delighted, and sen.. l i rrna n. ics, n 112-pound Fn ,, starting- through t< , rv .t Sbisa Me chon.' the Deanasl . ough 5 p . I ('harlie. “Therelwai of 250 p it I didn’t mind b exceeded, m Heusen |pft ionations ollar looked m , ors under aid S3.95 for this )btain wt • lion?”, askedtht'heir pat er len,” continued ( s ' 10 <; no1 h orn Ix’innd a j wearing a dress agt of Th opened my col!:- le last <>! 'K m-looking, — eg foi* tl > ready for 2. ations wt 14 pints < . . , 4arch, 24 ight arm dov inside out!" . fucnl I w D Dean, ed Cum Laud: Don't you want to try a cigaw with a record like this? nil I Harri ilion Cit > m Mm, an ji**' W mis Clul >ry of / h from and other leading ciys. index of good qual^.^n The 'hat I an i,” Smitl /T/ie index of good quality table —a ratio of high sugar to /ow ni: :akes b< s/iows Chesterfield quality highest iformato idred be 1® THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give country’s six leading cigarette brands. . . . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% hi/ ffiadua the average of the five other leading brands. ■h has tchool, mplete er died His mol ht-yeai by him t I Wa: my o is prett er 2* First to Give'fidj Quality in Ip. Huff, . m of th Iving-Size . , .Oday by • i resident with an extraoktry nm taste — and foryo. aftman l\t ratio Chesterfield isiuating Phe gp v cigarette buy. ( is a divisic anguish if. A ReportF ince he M&k-.L, . Choice of Young America .gapxtt: A recent survey made in 2 74 leading colleges and universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller. i MYERS -TOBACCO COi MYSRS tobacco CO \ T in the J Made AboutP 6 ™ 1 ^ 1, ! society, ’ for well over a ussion ... , istland specialist nasi beioi group of Chesttf st f c hl K Soc U<30£TT & regular rts ant every two mom: 9 , • ..no ^ nose, fcReSt from smokfajiions Tr he MS< m the> ’, said j t room an 300 ived f( be ava (Copvriplit iqiv lw