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ttalioh A GREATER A & M COLIEGE J

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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A &M COLLEGE

COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0,1948

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Parking lot areas for _ school students were assigns day by Prod Hickman, <' campus Hocurity, ; ^

1 Studeuts wlio hare jii rived oir<tho cantpui are to register their veh des as possible with the feecurity £jf- tiee. Room 108, Gcpdwin Hull. This registration will be valid 1 »r ail the time that a fjtmlenti. Is p.t

Hickman said,The identification ilate fUrn sh­

ed by th.e( Security Of ice shouli be attached to the front of the far, preferably on the license J

Students living in flART during the summer their vehicles in thb lot behind that dorm.

BlZ2tELL students jire requested to' use .the parking c rea so the malri drill field.

Reside*ta of PUR TCAR, LAW, IJEGGEXfT,and mIiTCHEIL

the piarHing of Lati are ask f Milner

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3402 SlTUDE FOR FIRST

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HALLS 'should use area west and north

|j2.' MILDER students ’ uEe thej urea,north <

east of1 £ blsa Hall.■.j- Students staying ,n WAIA TlAUL sitould use the lot nort that don iltory.’ .1 « :

DORM Itfcand 16 c ccupar ts Jvi|ll park (n the Jot; east of the PffA Building, using-the c ist Ians;only , Studcnjtq in rtOKMiS 14 ml ill

f should ui io the area ' rest of £)tinn4 v ' . J ■

Hickmlin asks thn: ?itud<uito their co rbet pnik3njgdCmbt as

area < curityj. Office.area contact a mcmlfer of fh? f

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GAINESVHXE CIRCUS PERFORMERS, pictured above, wtU be on Kyle Field Friday night Jit 8. The troupe consists of 135 non-professional performers who have jierformed 285 times before j more than a half million peijple throughout the Southwest.

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GainsvillejiCircus Comes To Town Friday Evenin

Three Classes Of Aggie Exes Hold Reunions

The class of ’08, the Class of ’38, and the Sul Ross Class, which consists of men who attended A&M during the years 1891-1902, held reunions on the campus through commencement week-end.

The Sul Ross reunion began with a dinner at the Aggieland Inn Thursday night, included campus visits, a luncheon Friday noon and a clasf barbecue Friday evening, and ended with breakfast Satur­day morning.

Travis L. Smith Jr„ ’98, of Hous­ton, chairman o f the reunion, plat Ros

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Advisory B<

By D. M. LINDSAY jThe Gainesville Community

; cus comes to -Kyle Fiejd at 8 day night. The doors" open jit 7 one hour .before the main dhow

j starts. •Now in its 19 th season j the

Gainesville Community Circus had its beginning as an extra acj; vity of a Little Theatre Group in j49|30,

a *s\7 «4mv ui rue v"■ a'that, in addition to tl invitation to the pujbi

Area Kept Olffice, Hqwell E|uildj

Area Rent DireeUr GorJlon| li ! Bemungfield ttklay a iked interfsl

♦d persanis or organiz itions |o rntt. to him names of su0gei®.i t 'lininees to fill vacAeies on |the

i luft-al Rcalt Advisory Joard for o’^ryhn Diefen^e Rcntu) Area,

j. The Bryan Board iioes nojt niw itn full memb‘i^hip,i iaek-j

onf tenant representative L: and twnj public, inter ‘si reptes.<to-u

I IIi Functions, pf the l>oard incH . submitting fecommer elation* f(l-

.change in tlie genera tent Leviwlji ,J the . areai.,y removing rent COhfr

from an are.a,| and coqperatiiig •Ait] the Arecj .Office in handlin '- ii|d|

'■yidual aUjustment caies."I Under tiie Rent Coitrol .Act,

hoard must consist o1 at lec st |i\j ; Members wlio repres< nt tiie afftc

t ti interests'of the area. Genefajl- ly, a boa rd of five si all -cor sis« of

'• one tenant repress ntativu, landlord ;jrepresentati/e, and ti|r< p iu b ii c| i j interest . r« presenl ati; With thiisame rat o for la tyjwfttoi..}; i ! ■ i."-*

Titerofjore, pirectoif Eenningfi iSOid, those submitting . flame? hoh of Jproposed bcird nuin

' sijiouid- bear, in 4mind the t groups b* represented on

, board and suggest persons vdciuld qualify fbr. th( m.

The area direct' ir exp Lai this g me >Uo to inaik|

mnnkiutions, he has cun tartH ihMresiiliMl organliationw aid ;

i cjueHtiuI) them to Hiihmit lun of pros|>eetive mom nees f >r I

• board, j, .j-n |Benrtlrairfieil(l said 1 e will sent

the bousjihg Expedite • in W ash ton the Hnames of hree or I ca(ndtdat|ois ifor eacl position thie boartl to be fillec. From tl names the Housing jxpediler’

- select this persons lie feels will ' represonjf the affect d interest the area; as teqtiired by the Hi jng and Rent Act’of 1948. (:

Individuals or org£ nizatiens mitting Kfemes shook; send the the - Office of Housljug' Expedl

—tbut the show proved so popuii r to by many as one of the most color-

perfoi-mors and spectators alike, ful shows on tiie road oday. tjmt it was repeated in 1931, and opening pageant, ", Jpangleland majile its first out-of-town appear- Fantasy," employs the entire por- amje in Denton.

Slme its beginning, the 135 members of the circus have |mt on their show 235 times before more than a half million people throughout the Southwest The circus has been described

Aggies Outnumber All Others At Kelly Field Summer Camp

KELLY AIR. FORCE BASE,4- :

Towne^out'“The I.AUch Ohmmandant'., w*«n.t ma-of Texas” and “Arkansas Tr< vel- Jr>r> Kemut Schlameus, supply, er" when Air ROTC cadets from Raleigh E. Sherman, tactical; and

T Sgt. Warren'TJ. Williams, in­formation and publications clerk.

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Libraries List New SchedulesThe summer hours now in ef­

fect for the Cushing Memorial Library are: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.

For the Texas Engineer’s fl/i- brafy the summer hours are: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on 'Sunday.,

sR°Statue, Friday afternoon.Tiie Class of ’08 held its anni­

versary reunion on the campus Friday and Saturday. Nestor Mc­Ginnis of College Station was chairman of the local arrange­ments committee. i

< Eighty-five members of the.Class of were here Friday and Saturday for the tenth anniversary^

I of their class. Social activities j included an informal party Friday | afternoon, a dinner and a dance ! Saturday- evening, and breakfast

Tiie Sunday morning.The Class of ’38 voted to have

a plaque listing its 24 members forming personnel; the afiimaf ac- who died in World War II placed toys; red, white, blue, gold, ajjid sil- on the 1938 Fountain in the tri-y ver tableau wagons; a^d costumes angle at Sbisa Hail, representing an investment of John Bone , of Houston was re-

rlsPRESIDENT GIBB GILCHRIST presents honorary degree to E. W/BOEHNE, *26 at commencement exercise*.j

Three Short Courses Offered For High School Ag Teach rs

many thousands of dollars.

Twenty-six displays are oh the circus program, ('losing feature is the Flying Marvels, death-de­fying aerial artists, wju> perform on the flying trapeze.

Amusements and thrills iijielude tirty dogs that climb adder* and diVe info nets, high wpre wajlking, acrobat.t, etawns, and 4 variety of other artists.

There are educated horses and Shetland ponh*s. Onh Shel Peru no, was for two years the mascot at SMU.

elected as class president.

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nine southwestern colleges march­ed from bus, car, plane and tfain Saturday and Sunclay to Kelly Air Force Base to begin the six-w qks suhuner.eamp which is tb-serjv^as a model for the entire Air Forcd.

Some 188 Aggies, nearly ha f of them specializing in aircraft m- gineering, are at Kelly,. as <jc in- pared to 7.p administration i£ nd communications cadets from ; ).he runnemp University of Tejcas ROTC unit. Oklahoma University is third with 65.

Other southwestern schools in- thc Tenth Air Force’s five-state area and the number of hfidets from each hre Arkansas, 61; LjS.U,’60; Texas Tech, 60; Oklahomi A.&f M„ 47; Tulane, 36; and 'New’,Mexico A. & M„ .30. j . j' f

Although tne camp’s comlpah- dor,'Lt. Col. David W. W’allai pj is j - from New Mexico A. & M., offi* j, cers from Texas A.&MA?.predpfpi- nate on the staff of instikicton} for the month-and-a-half cainp. Lt.Col. Dexter W. Hodge lias been Commandant of Cadets, with two other Texas A.&M. Air ROTC of-' ficers, Maj. Clifford A1 Willey and Dp. a. L. Schippcr, who has 1st Lt. Walter F. Cain a* his as- taught Premedical Zoology for the --i sistants. 1 . „ | i : | biolqjgy department for the last

Physical training for |the I Air 10 years, fesigned June 1 to accept | ROTC camp will be directed by a position at Notre Dame Univer- two ex-Aggic USAF reservej of- sity,'accoriling to C. C. Doak, head fleers who have been called to ac-, of tiie biology jdepartment.

Kntd Z '' Dr. Schippcr came to A&M ddr-ArWmn? ^8 the 1936-37 school year. He/

civilfanf Hte Se athletic instmcitors Was 0,1 leave with the Air Corps . at Ss A ors j as aviation physiologist for one

Enlisted men from the a]&M. year duri|lg war’ - . / ROTC unit who have received' im- j Dr. Sc Kipper will have opportun- portant assignments at the sum-j ity to do research work at Notre m,cr camp are Kf /Sgts. Truman Dame, Dr. Doak said.

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ZoolqgiSt Leaves For Notre Dame

Though none of thej Gainesville Circus performers are profession­als, some have been wi ii thej show 10 to 15 years. The prettiest girls Gainesville has to offel participate in a number of aeria . aercjbatie, and equestrienne mudbers.

Ais under the auspice* ,o: the Brazos County A&M Club and the Mptiiers mid Dads Club of Coll :ge Station.

Adult general admisf ion is !§1.20t children under 12, 60:; amj stu-

j dents Jackets, 90c dur ng the ad­vance sale only. F»:e srvedj.Seats for adults are §1.70; lor chjidren,

; $1.10; and for students, $1.40 dur­ing the advance sale (inly/

Students who buy tkkejs at j Ttf.--* IJ„11the ticket window «iH pay the ! *11810 tlclll *Tj)011regular admission pri e.Tickets are on s

Pharmacy, Louis ,The Campus Corner, The Cavie, Ag- 8 a.nn until 5 p.m. Monday through

' T.insrinmh's FrlHav ona until nrurn SntnrHnvil ^Perry.

The agricultural education department ii8 of fori short courses this Hummer, each of B weekn dura the benefit of high school vocational agricultural

The courses will he largely of the workshop will count on a Master of Education degree. They signed to offer solutions to various*- problems that the agriculture teachers have encountered while tenchiiie- in high schools. Individ­uals will bo assigned into groups and will be under the supervision of assigned instructors.

During the first 3 week period Animal Husbandry 436 and a eoiirse in agricultural education | will be offered. The two courses began yesterday and will continue through June* 28.

Also beginning yesterday, Was a farm j forestry course, it. F.410, will! be offered at KirbVville for county agents and vocational agricultujre teachers. This course

threw1

cthe

ers of veteran! schools. , r it has not been ejeaved t n[ fieial channels,

Zinn Announ Laundry Sehe For Summer N

H-presjiigh

will count as credit for a Masters degree. The purpose of the course

EARLE SPICER, pictured a- bove> will appear at THE GROVE, .June 16. Spicer, a bar­itone, 18 the first entertainer of the summer sessions.

Mfeijftt Mkd.iey From 8 Until 5(Mrtis Gijocery, The Music Hall will open from

is to show the teacher's and county agents the basic principles of for­estry so that they mav pass them on to the small land owners of the timber region.

Part of the course will be de­voted to range management in the timber country. The teaching staff will be R. R. Rhodes and C. W. Simmons supervised by Dr. V., A. Young. j_.

Beginning on June 24 a short course for county agents will be held at Sonora. It will be devoted to the discussions and applica­tions of grazing theories, identifi­cation of range plants, proper util­ization of range vegetation, and. other factors involved in pasture management. Dr. A. M. Vernon will be in charge of the course and he will be assisted by Dr. 0. E.

Dormitory students ijbjdse pa; name begins with A thjwtig should turn in laundry a.m. Monday, and stuqe lust j names beginning through Z should turn before 9 a.m. Tuesday, to ah announcement by Bciiiniit .1 Zinn, assistant dean of '

Students living in Bi2r Puryear, Mitchell,' Lege and Hart Halls should tickets and turn in 14 Foster Hall on MiliUif (Station 3),

Students living in Wfl and ^Dormitory 14 shoul Ij 4.*e jytjl. low tickets and turn in ! al l wiry ul ;i

Gracju

g i e 1 a n d Pharpacy.i Lipscomb’s Friday and until noon Saturday,jLeonard Perkins, a tor, has announced.

Pharmacy, Black’s pharmacy, and Leonard Perkins, assistant direct! |he ftSputhside Food Jtt[arketi/

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From June 28 to .July 1C, Agri­cultural Engineering 440s, Dairy HusbnndiT 423s and a Agricul­tural Education course will be of­fered. The first Hwo are workshop courses. FromTluly 19 to August 6, a course in agricultural educa­tion and a course in agricultural economics will he offered.

A 2 week short course, begin­ning the last week in July, has been planned by the agricultural education department for teach-

west end of Post (Station 4).

Day students should tickets and turn in laum 1| south end of Post Graqd (Station 6)' before 9 day, ,

Students living in Co lj!jgc| apartments should use1 ets printed in bl*ck and laundry at the Quonset fjhQuo

daytioft 7) on Monda;1 tbj 5.

Students living jin Pro, and Vet Village areas white tickets printed turn in laundry ht launtpijy back of Project Hous* Monday before (j a.m. debts should pick up Fosiler Hall.

College employee^ slibiu in laundry Monday ait thj>'L fice,j

\:m i ] tThe fifth National Airpoiil;

agomen. Conference was op hove.-yesterday moning by H.'j Barjow, fleajn of engineering,

Airpoft managers, flying serv­ice opejritofs, city1 -officii Is, Ina veprcsenifatlves of t id Civ 1 'A|iro-

' nautics jL^^ihistrat 6n are in|et- ing to flUjcujss probl mis of airilort

• *'E/ e! Brijah, heati of tiie airo- nauticail 1 engincerin f depurtm int,

,- said thhc mjjeting was a vyorli ing confereatice juid uot a show. I lir- poses of the f9nfe1en.ee, he s ud, aye to discuss', airport nan^ge- ment I roblems, to: hear ^info tive taljcs by expert 1, and to pare motes in coisultatoa

• ' Yestejrday’s sp altersGeorge Burgess, de] uty, C mlnistrator, Washirgton;

president of Pat| Moore,

irport Manage nee Begins H

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Haven, director, Crash Injury!Re­search, National Research Coun­cil, Washington; and'William G. Fuller, chjef of airport manage­ment division, CAA, Washingtbn.

E. E. Brush; H. C, Thorgrinjrsen of Sweetwater; Carf LieiiescH of Seattle, Washington; and William G. Fuller of Washington D.t \C. were discussion leaders yesteitday.

A barbecue and helicopter spiay- ,ing exhibition were held last night.

Today’s Speakers y F

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Pioneerexecutive

li.A. of A, E.; Rugli

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JamesC.; W. W . . . ■■■■■Ijhoma; A. M. Carrow, Houstjon; A1 ford Hudgin, Tucson, Arizona: tmd Hart Bowman, Dallas-Irving Fl; Service.

Speakers for this aftenv elude Dick Martin, Oklahoma Fred Smith, El Paso; R.

ir New York;. Don Self.William E. Blain, New G. Kidwell, Los Angeles;

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H 1 j . f iHaddaway, Editor of Southern Flight Magazine; and Alford Wil­liams,'Pittsburgh. \

j Tomorrow ’s Speakers Speakers for tomorrow, last day

of the conference, are W. T. Brown, Fort Wortil; Robert Pool, Wash­ington D. C.; W. G. Gabehart, Memphis, Tennessee; Douglas” 0. Langstaff, New Orleans; Allen H. Barr, Los Angeles; and C. H. Hop- fri Colorado Springs.

Three concurrent meetings in­clude consultation sessions on maintenance and operations, ac­counting,! and merehundising; an operators meeting led bir A. W.

^Meadows, Director of Texas Avia­tion Commission; and the Ameri­can Association of Airport Exec­utives Meeting.

The Airport Management Con-

j IopsTfS‘'W----- in cooperation with the CivilAeronautics Ad;

wmmt.

—GENERAL H> corps has wo

commiperior” ROTC unit awari^andy Ulso 146 cadets who had completed ROTC

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Frost Accepts Position A Forestry Association Head

S. L. “Jack” Frost has resigned tnastcr’s degree in forestry fi

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S. L. “Jack” Frost has resigned as acting director of the Texas [Forest Service, effective June 30, to accept the position of executive director of the American Forestry Association.

Frost will make his new head­quarters in Washington, D. C. He will succeed Ovid Butler who re­tired May 30.

At 39, Frost will become the youngest executive officer in the American Forestry Association’s 73-year history when he takes office in July.A leader in forestry education

in the south for the past 13 years, Frost, prior to his appointment as acting director of the Texas For­est Service April (I, headed that organization’s educational work.- At the same time he served as sec­retary of the Texas Forestry As­sociation and helped organize the Southern States Forestry Educa­tional Directors Association. He served as chairman of the latter group in 1946 and 1947. :

Recently decorated by General Carl Spaatz for organization of the wartime Civil Air Patrol of Texas forests, Frost wa* honored this spring by the Battalion for his ac­complishments in the field of public

CanBeDroppStudents registered for the

fibt, hummer semester, mim four 3102 according to latfesi fi jnres compiled in the offic

tl|iQ Registrar.Among those registei

wj>re 5jJ co-eds, most of them v veterans now attending- A& majority of the ladies enro 1; libehU arts courses but at lensi

orje, \frs. Frances Dushek, sig h up feir two courses in mechanic;

firtcirlng. - jStillc] ents returning or remai A&M to do graduate work ni v><|, 249.According to Tayjbr Wi

ivtjternns advisor,\ 2649 veto jhivo, enrolled under tho G.I.

Rights. •y, .Tune it, to the toat day

‘htw may add or drop a without (he grade of “F”,

ing to Regtotrnr II. L.. \

y‘ students desiring to ntUl jjri mtist present a writtci

Rtjala|ticnit from the \departm«ii'0 nc«rjned that there to a pllact! li ti 0 c|ij sis foi4 him, Heaton miid. 1 statrii ent must be presented to dcapj 4f the school concerned, UK irxmj approval of tho dean, th< ngigtriir will make the change),

^ infers fnrni one Mo tion to another in the sanrei Kubject Will Im miade by the deportment luiad cone* nun), Heaton said. |Rqgwtiration for this year is

abouit 300 below last year’s all ti ntej fiigh summer' school enroll!*

ent of 3696, Most of the ptu- ■nts pow enrolled, registenxl e trly ,

iti Mjajy, but niore than 400 jregls 0 wi Monday, last day of registra

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1 . 1IAfk Lutheran students wil]

o Ten the first meeting f01' the Sum mer semester at the new Lutheran ejentef tonight at 7:80. ]

TIiH opening program at the fftu- dhnt ri^nter, located at th<f corner o’ M4in and Cross streets two blocljd north of the North Gate, Will Ke a “Hymnspiration Sorial” vh'tht Refreshments!

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ItJcil'S1Lutheran students at '■

tiepast it4&m.

Rov. Mgebroff said that cycry liutlcran student is invitcijl to at tmd this social meeting at the Injew Lutheran Student (pentet. J

During this semester meeUnglS Will be held at the Lutheran Blu­

nt Center every Sunday, Wed- ipltiy. Friday and Stoturdlay ^ve- ig at 7:30. The Lutheran. Bible asif Sunday School and lJuthj>ran

Worshin services will be held every • Sunday morning at 9:3.0 and 10:45. |iiji the YMCA Chanel until <om-

ih of the ehspol at the LUth- Btudent Center in obo(it t iree

Mgbroff stateV.that) visitors always find* friendly weldomo

the Lutheran Studcnt CcnWr.1 rH'i;;

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S. L. “JACK”

relations and nnblii one of nine AJtM membora to receive

•“Kir*fordegree in forestry fri ticut University in 1

le wsl!

.ii'i- w — mm m m* m* 9 09 • - 9 — — - ^ • .Vale in ,1933..As .executive director o merican Forestry Assojcil rest will be responsible fo|

iijervising a national prog;Ofestry based oh the asaocl

Ct-finding survey of the) wpiSn- y’s forest resources. This sutjvey; >mpleted in 19415, revcaled*.to 50ple of the n&jion the eff f war upon this j’aluable res

1 paved.the way for p mring for its managemr “ lost was born in West

ticut, in 1909. Fo formal education, he ent

work in that state,

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insferring to Colorado and ith tho US Forest Servin

he joined the staff of the ais Forest Service as assistant iter and was named chief of,

tion and education ih 1940. his duties was editing the

Forest News magazine un- was named acting director

of, X E," r

(ring Frost’s regna­nt Gibb GilchriSt said:

has been a valued of the staff of the

, system, and we regret his

ITT- /- kv 11-‘ It-D. k .. vta.n 1/ „ rJ

the resignation

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