. . i ^ Page 4—Sec. I THE BATTALION Friday, September 11, 1953 i— ■~*r' Missing Muster Is Now Court Offense The college has made missing Aggie Muster a senior court of fense for cadets. The new ruling is stated speci fically in the new edition of college regulations. The book carries the penalty a cadet will receive for practically every violation of the Articles of the Cadet Corps. Other major changes appearing in this section are formal room inspections may be held at any time announced by the comman dant instead of between 7-7:45 a.m. as was the case last year, and a new “cover-all” clause now ap pears. The covex , -all clause reads, “vio lations not covered in these articles shall be handled as individual cases.” Also, retreat formation, inspec tion and pass-by will be held on Wednesday of each week instead of Tuesday. Under the new articles, the two units given last place by judges will undergo a formal stand by inspection the next day. The officer of the day’s duties which read “check extra duty ros ters on Saturdays and Sundays and supervise formations” has been changed to “check extra duty ros ters on Saturdays and Sundays and supervise Saturday afternoon extra duty formations.” The new regulations now makes wearing fatigues in the Memorial Student Center except in the post office, punishable by eight demer its. The article which read “any per son subject to these articles who believes himself wronged by his commanding officer may appeal to his counselor within 48 hours” has been changed to “. . . may appeal to his counselor 48 houi’s after he receives the duplicate copy of the demerit slip.” FOR FISH ONLY FREE New Portable Typewriter ($111.58 Value) ROYAL QUIET DELUXE or YOUR CHOICE OF MAKE You fill out a “name card" at The Bryan Business Machine Co. and the winning name will be drawn by a famous Aggie from a locked ballot box at 11:00 a.m. Sept. 18. Two other Aggies will witness the drawing. You Don't Have To Be Present To Win No Box Tops — No Strings Come to 429 S. Main St., Bryan, before 11:00 a.m. Sept. 18 and get a FREE CHANCE TO WIN. Bryan Business Machine Co. 429 S. Main St. — Bryan Phone 2-1328 W. B. ADAMS '51 Student Senate Does College Executive Job The student senate, the student government of A&M, has as its primary objective serving in the executive capacity for the student body. However, senate action is only the first step in the formulation of policies for the students. All senate action is reviewed by the dean of men’s office. Members of the senate are rep resentatives from all classes except freshmen, from the non-military dormitories, vet village, the day students and the vice-presidents of each class. Since Law and Puryear halls are being used for freshmen this year, the senators elected from these dormitories last year may not keep their positions. This will have to be worked out sometime early this year, said Bennie Zinn, assistant dean of men. One advisory group to the dean of men is the student life commit tee. This group is composed of both student and faculty members. They meet with the dean to con sider policies affecting student life and make recommendations con cerning them. The membership of this committee for the year is not yet complete. Members of the student senate are as follows: seniors, Stan Bell, Denny Cole, Leo Draper, C. E. Fen ner, T. B. Field, C. A. Gary, Buddy Foxworth, Lax-ry W. Hoffman, J. L. Ledwig, Vol M. Montgomery, Carroll W. Phillips, William M. Reed, Gil T. Stribling, Ide Trotter, Ted Uptmore; juniors, John W. Benefield, W. R. Canon, Howard F. Childs, Wallace Eversburg, J. Frank Ford, Buck O. Isbell, Dave Lane, Charlie Seely, Fehrlin (Son ny) Tutt, Pat Wheat. Sophomores, • Jan D. Broderick, Don Dixon, Raul Garcia, Larry B. Kennedy, John Kessinger, Byron A. Parham; day students, A. L. Murphy, B. Vance Jr.; Vet Village, Jerry B. Davis; College View, Lewis N. Springer; Law hall, Rod ney T. Heath; Puryear Hall, Leon ard P. Stoltz. Mitchell hall, Wallace B. Birkes; Bizzell hall, Seymour J. Smith Jr.; senior vice president, Bill Row land; junior vice president, Robert Rowland; sophomore vice presi dent, Tommy W. Short. Pogo Returns In Tuesday’s Battalion Pogo, the world’s only good look ing opossum, returns to The Bat talion Tuesday. Along with him will be the rest of cartoonist Walt Kelly’s crea tions, Albert the Alligator, How land Owl, the three bats, Pup-dog and all the rest of the Okeefenokee swamp dwellers. Kelly says the friendly ’possum’s features were a problem to draw. An opossum’s nose gives the crea- many comic strips about animals. Kelly finally interested an editor in his strip, and got even with the people who turned him down by drawing the most popular comic in the country. Top Cartoonist of ’52 He was voted the outstanding cartoonist of 1952, and Pogo, a Post-Hall, syndicated feature, has one of the largest circulations in the country. It is one of the two comic strips Pogo The Friendly Opossum ture an exceptionally evil look, so Kelly decided he’d have to change it. The cartoonist drew a round nose for Pogo and took the rest of an opossum’s body. The first person Kelly tried to sell the comic strip to thought Pogo was a duck. Kelly was undaunted by the edi tor’s insinuation, and proceeded to draw round noses on all his char acters, believing that it made them look friendlier. Even after editors found out Pogo was not a duck, they still refused to take Kelly’s work. They thought there were already too A&M Since 1891 HOLICK’S Custom Bootmakers • Shoe & Boot Repairing ® Leather Goods • Custom Goods New Shoes ! Yes we now have them — you’ll like the shoes — and the prices too! • NORTH GATE • selected to appear in The Battalion. Albert is the “fall guy” of the strip. He is constantly besieged with storks roosting on his head, mice wanting to live inside him and bad cigai’S. Howland Owl is the Einstein of Okeefenokee. The only difference between Howland’s theories and Einstein’s is Howland’s don’t woi’k. Battalion readers will join the swamp critters in trying to get rid of Roogey Batoon, the New Orleans pelican. Welcome Aggies T o cjCester 4 man Home of Famous Brands Rothmoor Adele Simpson Fred A. Block David Crystal Anne Fogarty Vanity Fair Charles of Ritz Warners Jana Bags Vera Maxwell AND MANY OTHERS The Dine in the clean, cool atmosphere of THE TEXAN LOUNGE. A place where you can take your best girl friend. . . . Delicious meals prepared for your taste delight. Eating alone or with your family, you’ll find our dining room ideal. Eat in good taste. Come in today. TEXAN Lounge & Drive Inn The Texan — just a good place to dine — Welcome Aggies! Glad to Have You Back LOOK WHAT WE HAVE for YOU! ★ Regulation Green Slacks . . . 18-50 ★ Hi Back Khaki Pants .... 5-05 Khaki Twill Shirts . . 3-05 & 4-05 ★ All Branch Insignia .... 50c card xr All Other Uniform Accessories Reduced WSD CLOTHIERS 108 North Main Bryan