11111 ^urtfi n*^*^**^ ■iww*—mmbkk ^

‘TRUMAN bEAD BlR ^DEMOCRAT YELLS

WASHINGTON, Mfe; Anti-lynchiri|; legislatiL | step furthei toward j Congress- yeiterday, im

* : era Democrat shouted . That “Harry Trumat

! bird." ;The Hous<> Judiciaty!

! approved thif anti-lyujchi 3 r T ‘ of Its

jmafe

Wis la dea

Urn"am t

IT 1^8'i*'t tion. When ,vord of Hr!action cir­culated, Rep Rivers oif South Ca

i linn got upi in the H[)U|a apRl to! i RepuJilicans! they wcjrej making

‘3 mistake by jnishin i i “Civil Rightjs’’ leg

i ‘‘Trying embari . Truman,. ydu are gbir

if down the hoiuse to gel 1 he said. “Vou hai

; friends with the Soi&t , I while there is still

PVmjSHED BAILT IN THE

, I "| SUBPOENA files on

I DR. CONDON I i| WASHINGTON, IS MM

0! The commence depar^m l ty: Board, fl

pi,e8i(jen

PiiesuleAt to buijtn

th t rats M iteij- make fight no|K

es concealing Dr. E^r rdeiled su S-| ward U. Cotidon wev

' jtoenaed today by Chiait as (R-NJ) of the Hr us

t ican Activities Comrtiii

Amail Thoi ! IlllliAmdr'T

\ NEGRO CRITICIZES JESTER’S ISTAND

■ DALLAi March 31 Negro association apdkhMiiWi

| described jov. Bes uf ndjjles' . opposition to President j Civil Righjts progra ^ justice to the 1,000,t

A Texas.U G. F. Poker, exeejut inhere for tie NatioiM

for the A Svhncemc nt| People, yesterday foi open letted to Jestir, criticizes the goven oijfs twfvicejbi i;the commi tee of Stut|ji<:ri^jgovefn/ ors who pre opposing Rights program/

as l ain in Negroes jo

ive secretarj I Aishciatloi

Of.iAi'olruie' aided jft

ii(i > hich

CZECH PRESIDENT REPORTED ILL 11

PRAGUE, March dent Edum-d Benes the cafe of his perj and his sciedueld ret

mKm

ThursdayMinistry «j»f Injfor;

, terday.‘■A mink try

“stuff an i nonse jtJ Evening <ew§

had resigred and thatjthei'pommjiji! ■!« ists now in. control oif thidi. gov

ment wen* keeping tniejjijejiignafi If- secret U;. S

j.

stillii Pragu il6ii4‘. }ht|;

COLLEGE STATION;] (Aggieland)* TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1948

1 !„ • ,

■ i. V I . ■ v

I

■ti

1.

-1 '■'

Oh A GREATER A & M 0

l, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1948 % | "] j | / ^

^Satirist. Iv» Ki Appear on Town Hall

Dancer With Angel Face To Present New Program

:

[I 1 !| . Back row, left to rightj.fr

senior ftom-Donna; DAN STERIBILL MARTIN, junior of NL ________ ____

Front row, left to righj, are: MltS. MANNING SMITH; ROBERT R. SMITH, junior from Rule; THOMAS O'BRIEN, juniof fr^m Edna; RARNFjY GRIMM, senior from San Antonio; and J. S. MOG< .FORD, agfdnomyprofessof.; | , •. ; •: j |i|{-• j si I ' ; . • , ' j,; III-■ j I- 1!! . ' • r » if' I 1 I I = I i ' i I . • \ i . b

ITSON, sophomore from Plainview; NEAL 8TITES,tHAM. pf YSlcta; WALLACE HACKLER. Cotton King from Oltoa;

cona; and DOYLE PETERS, senior from Chestjer.

Committee to Visit I'SCW

HOUSE REFUSES INVEST![iATE LONG

WASHINGTON Mar. | —<A The House declimd yesterday direct an investigation i|jto “|o|-j

oye..sible fraudulent” turns in Louisian i. The im

1 the- inquiry grew out of. chaifgmade dm lag. the. fluoent.-igo veiifoship, cartjiaign. -jjj i i'.

Rep. Ddmengeaiix (|l|)-I'4i.) t‘h*r ' ed in the House laift mtjinth ihjj|!t

Ear) K. Ling, how Dejmocijftt’ic if) inoe for governo*, was guijtjj income tax fraud in JlfU’Tjind 1?).‘

i , I • ~i Ljr-j r |TEXAS PRISON tR$ I HOPE | FOR GOOD: CROPS ] ; | ^

«1ill!in£omB tax j r | | today

Cotton Royalty to Be ChosenB | j I; [I.' • y. < Ip- ■I . - jl: || i.| 1 ^ Ijlj .. j • dj;! ;! ; . jj \ ;ciuo, a oisunguisneo 8tua<i‘ An Agronomy Society! committee i^ill visit| TSCW this M-eek-end to select the, queen and 1945-46, iTown Hall staff,p, duchesses for "the Annual! Cotton. Ballv J. S. Mogford, professor of agronomy, announced ^ wr es

President OfYMCA Cabinet

| ;! • |j| j .1 -I'l • ;!jJ. W. Robinson, Jr., business ma­

jor from Hereford, has been elect­ed president of the. A&M YMCA cabinet.

Other officers arc, vicei-president, Donald McClure, business and ac­counting mgjor from Corpus Chris- ti; secretary and program chair­man, Earl Rose, majoring in archi­tecture, from Abilene; Guy Daniel, liberal arts major from Abilene.

M. L. Cushion is general secre­tary and J. Gordon Gay, associated secretary, of- the YMCA.

Robinson! is a member of the Panhandle [Club, Business' Society, Fish and Game Society, Hereford Hard Club active in intramural sports, corporal in “D” infantry, 1946-47; technical sergeant on First Regimental Staff; YMCA cabinet thgee years, distinguished student, represented A&M YMCA

| at Camp Cjlassen in Oklahoma last ! June and jw^s a delegate to the j National Student YMCA confer­ence in Lawrence, Kan., December 1947. He served as program chair­man for the Y Cabinet in 1946-47 and vice-fresident 6f the YMCA cabinet in 1947-48.! I | . j

McClure is a member of his hometown culb and Spanish dub, president >f the sophomore class, vice-president of the freshman YMCA council, delegate to the Camp ClaaSen YMCA conference in Oklahoma] last June, and corporal

Nats ‘ ‘ 'is I I

club, a distinguished student inand

in ’ the National Guard.Rose is! active in his hometown

yThe queen and eight duchesses Kvjtl be named from a group of 32 girls nominated by

their respective classmates. ■ i.| ■ j j[j.The A&M coimrrittee ife made.up'cff Mr, an

TJji? Texik. Prison! System; percent of its i,ppirj>prif1

^'HHNTpVlLLEj -«f't

.. :>onT1 !rfood this year alreackl ex^endeR, 3s dependinj; on a good, crqp du|-iig Spring a nd Summer to | carry jjit through the next sijt months^ g«jln- eral Manager 0. B. ElH$|sakl |y te- terday irj a flnanjcia report. | jj

Lt1

orotton ball consultant?1 W. L. Hack-* ler, who will reign as cotton k ng;

r| Bernard A. Grimm, cotton ba>l so­cial sejrotaryj; and eight agronomy society membbits, chosen by the so­ciety. I ' ,j

j.eaviag early Saturday mo ‘n- ing, the group will go to Depi dn by way of Dallas and Sanger Brothers, where they will attend a conference with store executiv­es concerning their activities in the pageanLSanger Brothers will furnish the

costumes for;the queen and hjeij at-teridaptSj This year’s attire will be

yle worn in the day* ofclaatsi J

of the AyScarlet Q’Hara, and the dresses will be tailored in New York City].- - During the pageant; Sangers will present a styfle show in which some

Thomas Wins First and Second .. j;TTt

TI DELANDS GBOUI SEEKING FUNDS s

DALLAS, Match 3 4»iW- drive.for funds tb back a Cam supporting, copgrestetohgi cognizing state ow^lprijli^aflsfib- morjgjed andsj has bjjon 3i|jtiat|dijifi Texjaa,- . ohn'Erhaiaj, cjia|rmitti |of the Tex is State Baf Tide|i|ds

. Committee, unnpunoied yj'steri aj

DANIEL PRESENTS TEXAS i;TIDEL.INDS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Mar, 3 „Attorney Geheril price jDapi ilEof}.Texas s ifo yesterday Tekas i a| a special claim to! owjnership of sub­merged ands jn the Istatefand;.; ,lfng, as A&M Ph<|to Salon, W. O.

■ihion the latest as., *Denton the se- will meet the

20 jmoideil* will fa in feminjfho. fashio j Upon arrival in 'lectionl fcbmmitteo nominees; have diniier with them in thdjTSCW dinfng hall, and at­tend ti dimee as thy nominee guests.

Selections for the queen and duchess^ will he announced hy the group rdn Sunday morning. Basis for the f selections will be on the beauty Smd personality of the con­testants; and they must have pre­viously ’met certain scholastic re- quiremeJJts to! quijlify .as nominees.

The first Cotton Ball was held on .fh’cj campus |n 1932 and has lheen]ajrt anniial .event since that time. TRis yearsj BaU and I’age- ant]fe!fo Inj April 16, with the

i ----------

d Mrs. J. S.”Mogford!'Mrs. Mnrmihg'Smlth,proceeds to Ik* used to send a group of three students on 'an

master sergeant on the Corps; Staff, aetivel in home­town club. Town Hall staff and member of the YMCA jabinet.

|j * ■ -- • j...... ..i ■, , . , ' ' t •

Bryan Students May Mail WSSF

■ iI

Photo Salon This Week in

4•'jml

Entries! Showing Foyer of Library

I of Sam Hop ,; Houston's 'He

ston on his horse in

its borders. ; fHe said this dlain was refib

ed by the United ;StatORiLwI: Republii of Te^as, years igo today,;

f Union ip 18^5. j

its WhileSTANDS)

lestiMialrcame intit

’f

By V|CK LLNDLEY;Making a sweep of the first

qto Salon, W. 0.as of Leggett Hall took both first; mondsffor a portrait study, of a and second prizes with his pictures map sOiokhjig a cigarette, ‘‘Smile this week. Tabbed number orie by When You Call (Me That!” Waynf

ermann Park.lom-1 Tfiirl plajCe wjent to Biuce Ed-

byfellow-menihors of the Ca Tier a

|he iClub|Was h»s shot of the San Ja- W

If;■

rv

c ■

HAPPY SI SENATE S'

WASHINGTON, Map.The Senate amj th: gal erics) paid ^Senator] 'Vanderiberg (ILMiclu))! an unusual tribute! when he c^or'al,*'l‘,^, his speech [bn [RiiixjpeH \ yesterday.

Ignoring’ Septate j rules, and spectators Stoop amiapp the Michigaa Ijaw’makeij

Only Senatoif Gl mn j|[ay| Idaho) md Senator W. Ijee < (D-Tex). stayed’in thejij. sc refrain. ;d from joi ling in plause.

. : I - I ;SCANIHNAVIA SHOMfs 1 A NTT- IED FEELING

OSLO, NORfVA’T, Mair. sllffi- A \yave of anti-Soviet senjji: swept Scandinavia yx stew' resentnent mpunled ijgaii Communist coilp in Czccho-jli and Russian ra-esstire in Fi

Ih N n way. Ipenmark ind the feeling ’manifested il

-mass|( emonstijatic ps and pbJ tucksj against jthe spnfftd munisrn over Eurtpe. I

•- /V- | . W iATHEBiEa?3t| Texas ]|artl

north, eloudy with sci ere in extremje si afternoon. Mdstljj and Thursdaj. WarnSler tpnis Colder . rortHwi Thursday,

on

MartiniWatejrl fourth with a nf the.uAcajlemic Building.

picture

cinto!monument, while second plac | Was given to his cloud-backed sho

Town Hall to Have| ■- j !| : hon-wamiqg group arc a picture

K a vp Mi mu ‘ prxy|8 b ol»nt«i,, by George CMIIimy IVdyC Ricji', nresident of the club, another„ O ■ y •! <i | PbkraSt by Edmonds, and a pictureOn April ■ 0^ !iJ)^ 0$nge-Port Neches bridge

The!.’pri)<»“-winning prints and other photos by members of the colleg^i? oalmera club are on ex­hibition a|l this week in the Foyer of Cushing Library.

Among the better pictures in the ipbri^wlinihg group are a picture

if ' ■1

, ell ter.

rtji'dy w rtil

_r_____ Moderate"winds on codst , becitm southeasterly by ’hurtiayJI

. rWesC.Texas: Partlyfclqfl warmer this afternoon Thursday mostly clou or.j Scattered sRow hnd in

By MARVIN RICE SaiRmy Kaye, his orchestn.

his internaitionally famous personalities will be presenljed on the stage of Guion Hall as a regu­lar Town Hajll feature on1 Saturday evening, April 3, at 7:15 p. n.

The program will include songs by Don Cornell and Laura Leslie, daffy drumming by Ernie ‘^Cecil” Rudfisill, and group singing ly The Kayedets amd The KayCj Ch<j»ir.

A highlifiht of the evening’s en­tertainment will be Sammy Raye’s farm o us- audience particSpatidn stunt, “So You Want To Lead A Band.”JTheirc will be four contest-

isen from the audience and

PanhandR tonight-

andtightjcold-

sday

jants chos each Will

RicjtS rtresident of the pbijtrajjt by Edmonds,Of* th® Oifinge-Poii 1

. byjTwiMh. .Ijwd] striking novelties were pro-

(I licet I iby Martin. For one picture, and 1 be! pllv^l a retort in the light of

radio the- eifiart or, making a print with­out a|negativej The other novelty was itiade in a similar manner with

f,|lri|?j'urkey-Day bonfire was (he most populSr local subject three pictures of R being enter­ed, showing various phases of the fire.i Freckles, dbg mascot, was the Subject of two pictures. “Although this js the first photo

salonf ever put On by the A&M 'Nfmepd# IClub, we hope to make it

nual affair,?’ Robert Mayes, Chairmaiji, stated.

educational tour of some foreign country.

Mogford stated thete had been more interest displayed in: the forthcoming bull aikl pageant than . v'y > •in any of the previous affairs,] and I AlTT1*lHlll'lATl4! that he looked upon this ps aft In-j]VJvIll[I dication that this years Cotton Ball IWill surpass all its preJwesso^. Bryan studenfa who wish to

contribute to the World Stu­dent Service Fund may mail their donations' directly to W SSF, Bbx 284, Faculty Ex­change. 0 a mpus, Kenneth Bond, Bryan Student Senator announced yesterday.

Since each student cannot be con­tacted individually for a contribu­tion, Bond urges all who wish to donate to mail thvir contributions in. DormitoTy ropresentativys are contacting each student in-his dorm for donations, ’ j

Contributions to the cause will be handled and distributed through the WSSF which is a relief organiza­tion of American school and col­lege students and professors for assistance to students and profes­sors in the universities and colleges of/war-torn countries.

This Organization is working with eighteen other contributing nations under the name of World Student Relief with offices in Ge­neva, Switzerland. ; M

Members of the college staff ! have made their contributions ] through the College Community t Chest.; j f .! The WSSF drive will end Satur- l day. I f : . . “

CANDIDATE STOCKTON has an his Breckenridge that he will be a cai Governor of Texas. (A

idate for

1 •*; JAMBS E, NEL&jL. ]“Eai?h time I give a concert I try to believe that I im

been done before”, says Iva Kitchell, who ip appearing pn T Miss Kitchell goes further to say VT can’t make people

performance”. The result is the fresh and spontaneous j'‘Pil pathetically funny and appealing characterizations!; |he ecs!

Saddle, SiTloin Livestock Skew To Be Revived

The Little Southwestern Live­stock Show, reyived and sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club, will be held on May 8, J. C. “Corky" Eckert, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club, announced today.

Dr. J. C. Miller, Head of the A. H. Department, is making the use of livestock and equipment owned by the A. H. Department available to the contestants.

“When the A. H. graduate leaves school, he may be called upon to help organize and run a livestock show ip his community,” said Dr. Miller. “The Little Southwestern Stock Show will fill a gap which has existed for a number of years by giving those interested a chance to actually organize and conduct a show which vyll compare to many of the smaller shows of the stated

Anyone interested may sign u$ for the various events on the bulle­tin board in the Animal Industries Building before March 9, Miller said.

V -V«>k

en ugh (He! i too ser

i fcll

On March 9, the contestants wjll draw lots for animals in each class as selected by the show committee. The animals thus ,<irawn will be fed and otherwise fared for by the respective contestants until the date of the show. This includes the training of their, animals to lead, poscj and stand calmly in a crowd. j ✓

On May 9, contestants will groom their animals and fit and show them in thip arena. Judging will be done on the basis of the initiative and ability of the showman, with the individuality of the animals having no bearing on the outcome. Judges for each class will be an­nounced latter. j

The Gyand Champion Fitter and Showman will be awarded ap en­graved lOvjing cup, while the cham­pion of each class will be awarded a smaller replica of the grand champioij cup. Other suitable awards will he awarded to winners in each event, Miller said.

•t Mmtec. ■dilreg‘«3 mwsftttftrl

tikiIVA KITCHELL, daijo* sat-j

Irlst, will appear on TVnvln Haall Thnrwlay at H p.m.

-Hi

File Tax Relilirnsi At‘Y’ Thursday

Income tax returns fo* 1948 may be filed by residents of College Station at the VMCA

"Y from 8 to 5, Thursday, Mbrch 4, James A. Scanlon, dep u y ; col-

After that time reteh s may! be filed at the Bryin If ice oni March 5, March ' 8-13 amiMarch IB.

daijpes which have liever lal1 taimoprow night !at 8.

luRh tonight with Iasi night’s OhRrf, |o|ie of her Imost

lly dtfomed bal- lallet/’jihe jgrimly

modern dancer in ' “Soul !h,’f thei charming child in

lUh.’.l the insufferable first dance Irecital Eight.”folly Of taking ■ sly is the sub- •

her dances. Miss illy quite serious

Rerj art! The sense of flip- and improvisation she con-

ideyajiii deceptive.Hep style of dancing probably

len |he was four years tiri|)e she Was greatly

ajhused by) her; own interprftation of Cupid; she ’was so upset that alej^ell off thej stage laughing. At the age of eighjt she infuriated the

Isiin h|er dancing class by Fairy Queeijs and

, Spring look] pretty ?)illy and at the! age of fourteen she joined the Chicago Opera! Ballet

* ■" " J ge im-master

rta. the

of humor nearly ottusedt a riot ii sober old C irnegie Hall last November when one pre* (tented heK ndw group of dances “(Mufriflerihig TI e Dance".

Since Her ebergencelas one of the great dance comediennes of jail time, Mlis« Kitchell hajs per­formed In every major concert

^ Bur­

st trted wh oljl. At thil

perforMiss

artist a Stokely

hall of (He *06, Cans ope. rolling ftp a total of 250fincest • 11 ■'

itch4l’sl husband,! noted T aeronautical ?,'i«jngineel febtiber, cheerfqlly con-

I’m married to at.st! JB woiieni—a tired] chorps5 j whriienj—i

tirlH a charmiOg ballerina^ onian mad- ayout hats. . ’ and he

young

u entire "gallery dfvI produceis own Kitohi*!! portraits te prove

SL ! LI H l.ii •: i

The Student Se; taWishing a Quiz Fi ■tonight at 7:15, N. L- announced yesterday;)

The suggestion has bedmaintained in,the Libra|yj on eaj

179tlf Composite! Meet Set March 11

, i[ ',:l l ' .Combat intelligence will be the

subject for discussion at the next meeting of the 479th Composite Group, Organized Reserve, in the Chemistry Lecture Room, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, March 11, Col. R. A. Eads, commanding -officer, has announced.

Visitors are cordially invited, he stated.

Members of this area who move from one address tb another are asked to notify the office of the local instructor, Army Organized Reserve; PMA (formerly AAA) Building, College Station, Col. Eads added. !.• 1 ! ' '|T 1 ii i\ '

—

Will Sell Insurance to Aggies . . . !_.—L■ -■ ■’■V/':1.Hj -tIi—i j | 11 j :J j

Johnny Wins Jap Battle Butin Hospital

course containing all quizzes. Students couh file put for study just

A discussion will > be’l corn ng the selection senUtive to attend Hi Southern Intercollegiate; tion of Student Goveriiin Senate has been^sked b sociation, which is locqjted at University of Florida, tjo send ci or two representatives, inreferal the incoming anq outgbijig dents of the student meeting which is to April. j ■ j •;' I

The Student Senate! I as unofficially asked !'4>! spoi Muster Day which is Ap|ril 2L| the group votes to accept rest sihility, a committee jlvill he lected to plan a program, Lentervood said.

Included in the agenjls’ is a ( us^ion of Religious, Em Vepk for next year. r Koug

’s Religious Etep iasisuded, pill

the possibilities | bT es- ?*ty as part of its agenda b Studenff Senate, president,

jjlllj] I 1 ■ 1 ’ . H '/aiRvelnced thiM. a central file be

Gibson to Address Great Issues Class This Evening’it 8

A. E;] Gibbon, president liman Engineering Company, I addless the Great Issues class

anjight at 8,j in the Electfical En-Lbcture Room) S. R.

mop, head of the history de­partment, hap announced,

Britafin and Franck Regain Their Former Status?*’wjll be his Subject. !

Gibson spent several [ weeks in rjtain, France, Switzerland, and qiftp Italyjc1

I IT

Webk for n*l*t year, year’s Religilous Emp|i48*8 W' was but recently cone should begin early to male an c better religious progralm ava next year, Leatherwooil emphi ed. ! r! • *

in a(i;H°"i

felftch Will receive a “SwinSg and Sway” baton.

As a Town Hall feature, [season tickets may. Ibe used. Spike IWhite has announced that there arc! a few remaining season tickets still on sale. If these are not sold jbefore the concert, general admission tic­kets will go on sale at 8.60 for stu­dents, $1 for non-studente. and $1.30 for reserved seats.

Following the concert,, Sammy Kaye will play for an AU-College Dance in Sbisa Hall at 9:00 p. m.

!The First Regimental Ba l is to be Friday night April 2, ] ing the AOl-College Dancei

Chaplain Opens Dorm 2 Office

Sam Hill, recently ap- ehaplain for A&M, will office in Kiest Lounge,

)cjrm 2, Thursday morning at aim- The ijise of Kiest Lounge

WijQ [be temporary, Rev. Hill sand- j j. ji

Regular o fice hours for con- tajtion wi 1 be from 8 to 10

ii. mj andJ (o 5 p. m.

.J,:. -

Spends 3■ ! ' ' LfUJ' NBy KENNETH HON1 \“It was Februai7 2, 194b at 2

a. m., a moonless night on> Leyte that I will not soon forget, and we were asleep in our;fox-holqjs,” re­counts John: B. Longley, class of ’43.

“I was sound aSleep when sud­denly something caused mb to open my eyes and become instantly wide awake. Call it chance, sixtlf sense, or call it the work of God, anyway, whatever caused me to. awaken saved my ilfe. For there framed above me at the foot Of my trench stood the largest Jap solajfer that I have ever seem with a saber raised and ready to strike.?

“Simultaneously, I pulled up my legs and reached1 for my .45 auto­matic lying on my chest. | jerked up my pistol but struck my leg throwing off my ajjtt. As I trigger­ed the second shot, he brought the saber down with terrifi<| force, slashing my left knee;

Senators ddsiring the r pi pb included in thb

the tendon* of mjr right f<

WM:

JOHN B. LONGLBY

cutting off my little toe. Needless to say that was his last act.”

“They gave me first aid, but I didn’t reach the hospital until late that afternoon.” He vraa gradually worked towards the rear and finally was returned to the United States.

For jtlle next three years, Long- ley was transferred from one gen­eral hospital to another, aiid num­erous operations were performed on his right foot in an attempt to repair the tendons. Though he fin­ally regained1 normal use of his feet, he could not go back on active duty. He resigned his commission at Letterman Hospital, San Fran­cisco, California, in December 1947 and was placed on inactive duty with the rank of captain.

After visiting his folks at Gid- dings, Texas, Longley decided*’to return to Collegei,Station, where

make _ t a

Page

to hb included in the Sjenate ife tion of the Longhorn ape who not had their picturep madfe t hat section should haveg hem at once, Leatherwood v aimed, line for having thenrj taken been set for March 1 *

fhnuts and caff be wi! served; during the meeting.

soft spent several i 111 France, Switzei.^ ., Ijaly.lon a personal inspec-

oirt, iGahinu*)' said. He reports that mditions afe very bad,! but ex­

pressed] hope that most [of these countries could be partially recov­ered witihim fjjve years, i

“We hopei to have Mt Gibson jvito tjhe class again Thursday mbrning,” (jammon stated. “How­ever, this wdl not be a lebture, but will be mostly a question and an- pteer session. ’

Aside from members of the class,

.n during the me

lean of Ti [eeting T<

meeting of the H art of i Club will be hbfd injth

Lecture Rooiat 7, Club er announced

ks ii;'

he knew many people, to ma

kJi ;

syKMhfSb"*'K

___ » : | Piwill corvclft’ e tli

vho have lill be admit

will npt ban this nui

iveling wi< Mexico Cij

special as the

immodate (fber. Gib-

his wife, • ; '

i

i;

• r‘!

ne A me in Society < ition ’Eng

at 7:.'l

>

air to do

|t field may for pr

Bh

Heating will

m. in the Lecture

itions for Publicity said to­

rt whb is _ and

employ- ‘ out an

ih any

will dti- Day pro-

j

it’