' ■ !1 ■! iiwj:",«*■ Pin^l ratification of the fetude: Senate Constitjution (was made a| the last meeting of the 5tuden Life Coramittee held on May 27.

The entire constitatioji was ,disl- cussed and certain minor j hanger Tyete made with the approval of t

! representative of the Stude&it jSen* ate. The first three article?! of th; constitution for thje stude it feodff remained unchanged after! rfttifi-

, ; .catfcm by the Studemt Lifs'Cioni- ' 1 mittee. ; I IT'L F „ '

In the fourth article, !se<}tion It,to real wof theprovision four was changed

that" the vice-presidents classes Who are not dn t ie jStuderlt Life Committee sha 1 be ntembei s of the Student SenatIe provision five of the same aifticlfe tnd se<- ticvn the number of stude it < enatois eletted at large wds changed tjo 43 instead of 42.

In provision ' of the same tary assumed setting up permanent files Student Activities Officer

i !

roupnateCon

»rw—Wwwiwii*-

icrship and one staft] mem- appointed by the Dean of Men. merly the constitution 'requir- only five members elected by Student Semite from its menj-

ship. Several phrases wjere re- wirdjed to clarify the staljements bift ho other chainges in provisions

tution1 \ *’ 'v '• / 1

vision rend? (that the student sena-

ron- j In article four, section VII, cted 'provision two, recreation was

its a" *

ee a change was vision read th ruing election com- tor shoukt be disqualified for the

' ' ' remainder of the term,i election committee shall con- of fiv<t (5)i members ielee,— . , ,. . „

the Student Senate filom Its added to the list of functionswhich the Student Senate shall have the power to investigate. Section!XI was revised but no changes in provisions were made. An amendment to the. constitu­

tion shall require a favorable vote of at least three fourth? of the members of the body concerned. At least two-thirds of the members of the various student organiza­tions must vote in favor of the constitution before it can be rat­ified. I I i ; .

The constitution will now go to the! Academic Council! for its rati­fication. The constitution will then go into effect.

made. r

in the Undei

n section IV of article; Tour a cl ingc was made in: which the Sfidjent Seriate shalll reserve the

; to accept or reject a petition he removal of a student sena-

tc|\ (Any studentj senator failing to aftend three regular meetings of tl4 student senate during the two n rular fi id I excusedisqualified frorii membership tl k Student Senate for the remain- di r of the year. Formerly this pro-

' ! , -r

r semesters without justi- iccuse Ishall! be automatically lified from membership to

I

LOOK

I I

GIBSON’Sir -

;i4'••‘II J j ' ^ . ’* j

^PECIAiS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

IfEX SUN—Ko 2 Car

Grapefruit JuiceitOBEY SHOESTRI\|;

PotatoeiB .

OFOLOEO J

Dormitory Raid Uncovers Mess Hall Equipment

By D. R. BURRIS1 Those students shocked at the

loss of cooking- equipment or drink­ing materials over the past week-

i end may rest at ease.' All hang- ! over makings are now in the hands of R. O. Murray of Milner Hall. !

Murray, who is In charge of Legget, Milner and Walton Halls and dorms 14, 15, 16, and 17, made a raid on those dorms June 5 and 7. The raid was fruitful, in, the eyes of the mess hall, but

‘ i’’. •1H- r ;i M * * *

HPPWTWf 91H

... •*

- raiDfcY, 3HKB «,_____________^...Trar-TTALioiy,

ege fill Spend $144,00« In Renovation During Summer

The college will spent! $144,000 in renovation and t n largertient in the summer construction program, T. R. Spei c manager of the construction program said today.

. 'The construction program will include $35,000 iq Guioii Hall, $30,000 for alterations of the Veterinary Hfiflpital, $42,000 for entomology field buildings, $35,000 for student loun­ges, and $2,000 for an optics lab­oratory in the physics deuartment.

Remodeling of, Guion Hall will ij begip [in the near future. Movies and other forms of entertainment will bt held in the Grove in the, ’nterirli. The renovation will ip-1 dude redecorating of the interior, “pairing the roof-, new curtains, id vddocorating a dressing room.

Spence said that plans called for ajn air circulating system to be installed during the renova-

j: tion. The air ducts will be ini- stallt|d as part of the decorations. Stable the reccptiop and

Veterinarians’ Conferenee IsSet June 17 -1

A conference for veterinariMli will be conducted on the ^eam n June 17-18 by the school of vetd i nary medicine.,

nm, «yi;iW litayy!^ TX”h«irn|4’Mu be included in the! remodeling ...51', ,one the Veterinary llospitnl. J t The; entomology department1J 1 *

Thursday morn

Jim Baldree, co-owner of the Pc’tfecto Cleaners, is shown above along with part of the newi equipmjent he ihstnlled when he took over the establishment last Jlmuaryj, )

Spots Removed By New Process^Clothes Cleaned Sanitone Way

■ 1 : 11 ~ J; |; ?. !' •By C. C. TRAIL

ITf your clothes have boeij splotched with ink, snlat-

plans to use the $42,000 for build- (ing ai field laboratory building, gravel roads and parking area..-Workj will begin as 'soon as pqs-

I sible.:As 'passed by the Board of Di-

I rectoijs in their meeting here o,n .May 0, eight student lounges <,w[ill j Ject wih be installed, if possible, during the; eases/’

The first session will itre im Paul L. Piercy of LSU who E

^A^ou^of^ST^krdvesCfork^and tered with grease- or smeared ! with dirt or grime, let us confiscated, along! Sanitone ‘em. If they are definable, Sanitone will cleam

speak on “Anaplasmosis;”Tierkel, of, the Virus Resei Laboratory, Montgomery, Ah mp, on "Rabies,” and H. W. J( son of Colorado A&M, whose

be "Dairy Cattle 1

sumnier season. The dormitories] Afternoon speakers, and to receiveToupges include 1. 5, G,i subjects are: B. T. Simms, US Purydati Leggett, Walton, 14 and Washington, D. C., "Foot 15. Bpilding alterations will require Mouth Disease;” W. A. Boney J $11,7)00 and the fumishings. will Texas Agricultural Experir iidjt! cost japnroximately $23,500. The Station, “Newcastle Disease;”Hart!Hall lounge will also he on- E. R. Schroeder, Angell Menu largeil. Animal Hospital, Boston, Ma

thusetts, "Smair Animal Orth ijliji dies.”

.

: 1

!«:

TRAMP 'COMIC he’ GAINESVILLE "CUR-

ois GraduateGeography

artment Staff

r;

gha

MlCpr11 a

all! Tr ;(

iispoons were with 31 cups and saucers, 19 salt shakers, fO sugar containers and

> j.l,M /»r\ r> pitch-

ers, and bowls completed the loot for the mess halls.

More depressing to the students was the acquisition of 11 hot plates, H not r. 2 toasters and 1electric iperculator.

The mess hall equipment will be returned to the rightful owners, ap will the cooking equipment after punishment has been meted out to the erriing chefs, Murray said.

IGA Super Market•i . I '

and College, Houston Highway No. 6, South

M. TO 9:00 P. M.—7 DAYS A WEEK

iGEST NEIGHBORHOOD STORE

PHONE 4-1222 j J

Gladiola FlourELMER’SChee»W^s . . 7DEL MONTE—No. 2J 2~CsmFruit Cocktailj_ ■ __ • i j_

’ WAX TEX—125 ft Riui

Wax Paper 1

clan 10c

can

cmiRETiIDEALPicnic Piicki r . .PARDDog Food .

I .1 : ; j

Prem J\. \ . ii 111 |l2 ■;

5cBEE BRANIF

Wall & Screen Spray, qt. 30cREE BRAND

Insect Spray v , . . . qt. 30c

5lb. Sack 41c19c

.m

100 COU NT PACKAGE

Silk Napkins ... 15c

. .... 8c

Cups . . j. j 2 pkgs. I5c

SAN—Pkg. 10 - 9 Inch

Picnic PlatesJ * ■_■

DIXIE CX>IJ> DRINK

ES Per Carton $1.63iVIh'TS—I'd1

pkg-|fHfor 25c

oA can 45c

29c

SWIFTS—For Babies

Strained Meat L . . can 17c- 1 . I ' ' : | [ ____

1 LB. PACKAGE

Prejninm Crackers . . 25cTEXAS VALENCIA—200 Size

I JOranges . . .| . * Doz. 24e

FRESH HOll

• BlackSUNKIST—IS

LemonsTEXAS RED

Potatoes

groWn

ed 3eas

Oxydol

SWIFTS ARROW-Beef-Roll Rjoas

Sfcw?

igar - 39cjibs. 15<:!j. .—j-----4

.[Doz. 21c----------i------ f

lbs. 20c

Dili---- U

large pkg. 33c

Drt^ft . . . large pkg. 29c

Ipana Tooth Paste . . . 29c50c HAND (’REAM—15c FACE CREAMJerjgeiis Deal Both for 39c

"Ti lb. 59c

--

-

SWIFT’!S PICNIClb. 59c I Hariis -7 4 tc^ 8 lb. avg. 49c

ed Bacon

l; •

lb. 6Sc

em.” , ,! : j 'That’s how Jim Raldhee. cjo-oivner of Perfecjto Clean

ers at 2005 South College Bbad,^ j 1 j ---------------------—t------- —rips—all] f re? of

Iftc physics department will use ; tho $2,000 to partition off a portion of an existing labora­tory in the basement for labora­tory tables and revise the utili­ty Outlets.

A banquet has b^en plannee Thursday evening,

i Friday morning, Juno, 18, A. |Groth, of the Regional Resefi

Sptnee mW that plar* were com- i Laboratory Aubut-n AlalM™, pletefl on the firat new built* ;S>k™ ^■,”t

feels about his new Sariifone, mend’ minor cleaning prqcpss. According tq jiim, j charge.”Sanitone has just about revolli|iop-1 1 To make sure that these condi-j1 utj r"” 1,1BL ,,cvv UU1,U,'‘* ‘ sjtt>s ,0f Cattle.” Johnson ized the cleaning business. ! tjonsr are met, Baldree said that a arj ou <! 'e iead\ in iclease pio- ^hroe^er, previous day speal

‘ .................... . . - - rasK :not t0 Sattitone y »7Vsc^ncO building, first on the• . ■ 1 i * r»»» »I /1»rr/.• I i o r xtrill rv«-» T

he revoked

}i\ifthtiill o’

ing. He pointed out that instead of taking the natural oils out of! th material like most cleaners. Sani tone put.4 the oil back into •] tb cloth.

When Baldree was asked tvh more cleaners didn’t use the hr cess, he explained the companv'

| policy of distribution. H° saM y’ j mly one cleaning company wa? al lowed to the process per 1 000 population. He pointed out tb only one cleaning eomnqhv wiM ' allowed to use the process her' and only three were in Houston.

"And not only is there a cop tion restriction,” he said. “Wej t)' to keep up certain standards hold our franchise. For insfap Our washer ha?; to turn at a fci) fied r.p.m. O;ibar tumbler has

a designate<l temp'operated at/.. _______ _tui'ie. We oven have to majintai minor repairs department tpon (buttons, repair small tears, a—U——------- --------- ------.—- 4f-j~

Next U. S. President Could Be History’s Youngest or Oldest

; (j ; ;ie next pr’esiciertt may be the youngest , f

iiWASHINGTON, (.T).—Tl

lorlthe oldest, In United Sta If 41-year-old HAROLD

j publican nomination and the chief executives. *■ , di i

If 68-year-old GENERAL DOIffiLAS MACARTIH R is the Re ! publican nommee and is elected, die wjlt be ithe oldest man to take j over the presidency. ’> ’

t's historyi •15. ST.jvsSFN of Minnesota wins the Re- election, he will; be the youngest of our

;»l

Youngest president \va ; Theddore Roose velt, who at 42 step­ped ni) fro’" the vice pres Kinley In 1901.

after ibis |68th birthday. If

President Harrison, old

Harry Truman was 60

Second youngest preside!}. was he took office. Youngest pri Bryan. He was 36 when hi bearer in 1896.

deneyi alter the assassination of Mc-

am Hfenry: Harrison, inaugurated 23 days General Mar Arthur becomes the next

president, his inauguration i\\il) take place six days before his 69th birthday. ' ;] j | •

ivarripr qjf Tippecanoe fame, rode his

Oldest! president was Willr'h

e:•‘hite horse from the White House tk> the capifol on a wintry inaugura

| tion day He contracted pn^i moniq ‘ an hour while delivering his.I month after his inauguration

Next two oldest presides!) j Taylor, 65 and 64, at their inaugurations.

after standing in a raw wind Mr naugijiral addreps. He died (exactly one

. ;| its wt^re James Buehanari and Zachary

,vhen he sueces'ded President Rooseveltand if he is chxted next fall will t>e 64 at his second imuiiguration.Ulysses S.l Grant, who was 46 when

sident al nom nee was Williajm Jennings was first chosen Democratic standard' J J

^4r?r&

,

Quick lunch or between-imealsl snac|c, here’s an easyi-fix, enertfy-fuljl coriit- bination: White or brown bread liber­ally spread with tasty, delicious (Mor Sandwich Spread.... heaping he. ing of light, crisp, always.fresh Mort Potato Chips.. v. And a iglass of yoiir P

?i u r

: ' I

—I j

We Sell Circus TFRESH HORTICULTURE FARM

. . Vino L ; IPomatoes ****... j n. 15cFRESH HORTICULTURE FARM

Sweet Corn .() ears 2»)C

FRESH HOME GROWN

Black Eye Peas 2u». 19c(KANSAS

resh Peaches 2 u~. 25c1

) | Nice Size^1131138 Yellow Fruit.. 2 Lb». 25c

EVERY FXiG GUARANTEED

Select, clean, wlilte infertile

EGGS Large (23 oz. or over)>0*. ..................... v............. 49c

ARC HER HOUSE, REGULAR NO '2 FANS

Vienna Sausage1 2 29cMONTMORENCY R.S.P.

Pie Cherries 25c2'7 CANS GRANNY’S BRAND

Fruit Mix F"rdesserts can 25c4— __4

T-GOLD CHAIN, ALL PURPOSE

Guaranteed to please LB. BOX.. ....43eFlour: 5 Z 43c

You’ve reail about It!THE NEW WASHING SENSATION!

FAB On le Sale, 2ml Box—1c 29c

OleomargarineDECKER’S PLAIN.....

Meadow lake Cokwed..... Lb. 49c

...Lb. 89o

Ice Cream LILLY'S Any Flavor.. Pint 25c

12 OZ. BOTTLES (NO DEPOSIT) Houston Club Case of 24, 95c

ix u*. miixxris ti

Ginger Ale 6 for 25c

FRESH FlfC

Strawj

A-l BRAN ii

Green

CoffeeMARYLA^ 1)

PKOP

I

Qt. Paste

l o Oall< lit.

j Baldree! bought the cleaning es-| W0,o CV and entomology will have sis’’ after-which visiting lecti hbUshment last January. Hc jun- ^ 9s nuic 1 lspacc whon,'''.l11 h,,1<1 a *'ani' (l,Pcuss,w leM iill the equipment and reequip- ht’ ^nl(i"^ ,s compleU>’ 'S,mm': d the shop with new machinery; i month - later his brother-in-law,| iid ; Nicholas, formed i a partner- j j ip with him. Now, Bqldree hand- j j - all the cleening process, while | rihidas i*uns “the front end.”

| ’Vditreoj has studied epeaninp and j j “es^ing for 17 years. ! He Worked |

the Rice Hotel in Hbuston, var-j | '$!places in California, ami ini /.■fi cities in Texas as '|’yler, Long- j / 'W, and Moxia.

it'Hola? was a professional I ’•ter and school teacher before 'Febitiary. He received bis B? |

vjoqatiqn and industrial tduea- ’from NTSC. He has been do- gi’adupto work at A&M. lack-

| prily ij 'hours for his masters.

ivrt $, Kiester, nax’y veteran r iduate of the University of

i s has joined the A&M geo- , department.

efuna to "College Station from Li(ike, Wisconsin; where

rvetl as agricultural con- foiri the Kriei* Preserving

ly. j Previously he had in ! the planning and re-

divisions of several agricul- ttiriUjjidu*tries, in Illinois ami Wis- cipnnl i. | | I j ; ■

•s:er'holds a BS 'degree in aphy jfrom the University of

anil has also done graduatoj n that subject at the Uni- of Wisconsin. While jn the

lie hided in the preparation ts juised to locate captured perisoniiel in Japan, addition to his teaching , Kiester 1h conducting re- i jin the opportunities uf-

el by Texas cities for the laGop of agricultural in- es.lreplaced R. H. Olfion, who

lecjntoredi; the meteorological dit

f ' ;

w°!|v.’ri

vis ) 1

krri|TE1 >, ii' L

J

AND PROCESSEDICEDBRA! ?<t)S COtlNTY

•t

sma;

easLI). V

lei MO-U

/Ten|ty|leaf|

CigartNO. 3(M) C t

Black

Jack S

Stiokh ii

Cocoa8 MINUTF

Oats• ri!--

A&M COI.

FRYEHENSBACC

.-7. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATUIfflU J Jtlli

South Side FoiC DL LEG

mm Pack t« •f!ill

(’Ltutfh

of | the- army.*t-----

icketsIFiliP ^ iMpntz,14 oz...... 43c

*AfiCY No. t cans(I ’onwrly ’L'k*) 2ro,39c

( an 49C53c

;y farmsr jf j ayadtt A Milk..,.... 21c

I . ' - r .li j r . I.4L....-.J—,j.39c

% ■,

9

'i.

3^ 11 'o >ular Brands

[CS 1 Barton ........

25c

$1.19$1.63

ELL

D CORN

2irsikey

AND

....

iOFii!ft Jleavy

drii|'CD

r. {: .

FreshC|clS Pack

-

r2 ,an, 29C

Kernel, Golden, extra ard, or

style, White, Fancy.

Olffc—'

\ "i 'lv33c

-Vi 17c()|lTILK OR REG.

129c r:i4c—ifj—» i. ,i •».|i.i ..I

lx cdi fully dremed

'•••11

'

• ••••••<) «** * •

--------44-

Lb.

SI Cfcd, Swift'sLb.

, -i

56c

•t

il

l!\

i

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k -t