««, *
»*
—
NEWS
IN BRIEF
If*
L
WIND HITS N^W ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19 (API
The atorm which devaauted i
••rge portion of Florida two daya
«*"ter*d 30 miit«
north of Bnrwood. U., which ia
noar the mouth of the Mighty Rie-
rr. Forecasters aaid it would pats
,17 C,0 S*" 10 th « sprawling city
of New Orleaaa.
Ugly black clouds and slashing
rain were reported in the city as
0 * refugee* crammed all
•TailaMe public buildings and oth-
•t shelters. Gusts up to 75 miles
***.•**of) winds of M miles tor*
at the historic city.
OCT. II UNION DEADLINE
Washington, sept, u (ap>
The National Labor Relation.
Bnrd and Robert N. Denham,
its general counsel, today sHow-
td AFL and CIO top officers
uall Oct. II to sign affidavits
disavowing Commanism.
INTEREST RATE UPPED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP)
The government today boosted the
Wym yiaW of its one-year eer-
'*»*}''* l , 'dehtedrvees to on* per-
»nt from the seven-eighth. 0 f one
iMimt rat* which has prevailed
ror J number of years.
HEIZE MOONSHINE
AUSTIN. Tes* 8*pt 19 (AP)
Five illicit stills were aaised by
■tato Liguor Control Board in*
apoctors last month and four ar
rests made. Liquor VHmuH.tra
tor Bert Ford has reported.
Three of the stills were in Tltua
«m»ty and two in Henderson
county.
WANT A RACCOON?
ROSLYN, N. Y.. Sept. 19 (AP)
A stranger in a bar handed Otto
Btoih Jr. the end of a leash and
Mid, “hold this a minute, pal. Ill
be right back.- But the stranger
didnT return and that’s why the
Steih family vga tMMbring what
to do today with a raccoon.
DECATUR N.G. COMPLETE
AUSTIN. Ter, Sept- 19 (AP>—
The first Texas National Guard
unit to fill its quota in the Guard’s
current recruiting campaign is the
14|th Armored Infantry Battal-
ioil s Service Company of Decatur,*
State Adjutant General K. L. Ber
ry has announced. The unit’s en-
lialmeftt filled its entire authorised
strength of seven officers and 54
enlisted men, Berry said. '
The Texas campaign is a part
» nationwide effort to snlist
BMti men. The Teiaa quota is
Rmitop purge
MLUi, lept. l»-(AP>-i
mt B^wnsviUe, nation-
al Rdpubllean cuuninucrmsii from
T M • «, Has ilo larcd himself
"•Wfhgly oppoeed" to the rweirt
P Mr iy ’ «f Mrty uffirials by ih«
•laid Mmmiivs summitUm, iwnsur*
ma Mh fMlions m ihb summer’s
Intni party fffht
"Toni DA MAGE
MIAMI, FU, Kepi ip (APl
-TltP Dally Miami Daily News
es!(mated ilnrm losses In nearby
•IMS at |P,inni.(mni f„r the Hors
Raimi Miami Army Air Fields (40
miles north «f MiamlM Mlamj
luach, 111,000,000; and Delray
, Reach, 11,000,000
THREE BOLDIF.RK HEI.D
JFOKYO, Sept 19—(AP)—The
Provoet Marthall has announced
that three Ameriran soldiers had
been deUined for investigation in
connection with the death of a
Japanese girl thrown from a down-
town bridge Supt 4.
ROB McMURRY COLLEGE
ABILENE, Tex., Sept 19-
A loot valued at fri>m $35j000 to
140,000 in cash, clicks and U, 8.
war bond* was (token from the
NcMurry College business office
-j Mdlt in a robbery.
OVERELL DEFENSE RESTS
V 'SANTA ANA. Calif., Sept. 19
^-(AP)—The defense rested its
part of the 17-week Overell murdn
trial today, after one witnfas de
scribed finding s quantity of dyna
mite in Walter E. Overall's garagw.
and another aaid the dead financier
had once discussed using dynamite
, IRMNML
HEARNE SCHOOLS QUIET
FRANKLIN, Tex., Sept. 19
(AP)—District Judge W. 8. Bar
ron of Robertson county said that
the school situation in Hearn# was
normal, Vith no strike or disorder
of any kind. Previous reports eatd
that 500 students of Ut# Negro
high school had refused to attend
class** aftar the application of a
Ill-year-old Negro gtri to attend
the high school for whites hail been
turned dawn, *
FURR BURNS TO DRATH
TEXARKANA, Sept 19 -(AP)
—A M ysar-oM man was
la death pear Ogdep.^rk, when
his plane crashed and burned. H*
was William I, Jeknaan, Tsaayk-
ana, a milk dellvarymap, who bad
M) haurs of flying'Ume ta his
mam. _ rj •
TlAUtilRAILS
NKW YORK, Kept. IP AP) .
Five members of the House For*
i Committee left ad the
Klissbeth taday for a
fbi Narth Af.
1 East to study
lUeal tfvnds and the effect of
State Department’s rultaral
proxrsm. Tk# five
d L Jackson (R-
Olln E. Teague (D-Tas.),
Station.
1*
.
m
iBrv/'KY
.. i
i MaUlkrU# Pb IRQP frf Vxbs
jCotfa* Tpxrs
. r
i
PUBLISHED l!S THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A dl M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (ABSfctad), TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ,1947
Number 29
Vishinsky Charges US With
Building AtornTBomb Piles
NO EXPULSION THREAT,
DEAN BOLTON STATES
-Nen Academic Council Provision
Same an One Over 25 Years Old
Dmii F. C. Bolton yeattKUy Utued a formal statement
In which he declared that “It la most surprising to us to
find that a nihng made pttbHc Tuesday by the Acadwmk
Louncll had been described as ’’something new ami spec*
Ucular. He added that It was merely a recital of a long-
estanding artkl# in college regula
tions
Town Hall Seats
Selling Rapidly,
Rogers Reports
Tickets for Town Hall are m«v.
'Of St s rspld rllp ainirdtft* te
Boyd Rogers. Town. Hall Man.
Mar. Rogers pointed out that
there were still • few choice re
served seats to he hod but urged
intereeted patrons to buy their
tirkets without delay.
Reserved Heat ‘Town Hall
Tickets for the reason’s program
were placed on sale in the Student
Attiritlea Office at College and at
Waldrop and Co. and W.8.D. In
Bryan, yesterday.
Season Ticket* sell for Kt.50
Rogers pointed out that this sea
son ticket is good for 12 perform
ances which .make* each event cost
the purchaser 54 cents which is a
record low for high class enter
tainment.
For those who wish to purchase
general admission tickets, Roger*
said that such tickets for the sea
son would sell for fS.UO.
He and his staff have made
plan* to place tickets in the hands
of all unit first sergeants and
housemasters of the veteran’s
dormitory.
Rogers mentioned the fact that
students and students’ wives who
purchased general admission
tickets for the season got a real
bargain. Each performance would
cost the purchaser 25 cents.
He said that married students
who wished to buy ticket* could
secure them at the Student Ac
tivities Office.
The 1947 48- Town Hall Calen-
mt (mMm:
Tom Scott, Balladeer
Christopher Lynch, Irish Tonor
Frances Greer. Soprano
Kidney Foster, Pianist
Iva Kltehell, Ballerina
Isaac Ktein, Violinist
Harry Noble, Pianlat, and Fran-
ris King, Koprano
Ambassadors of Kong
Madrigal Klngers of North Tea.
ae Ktate College
TKCW Modem Choir
The Kinging Cadets
Westminster Choir
AIKR Meets Tues.
To Klect Officer*
Fleet Ion of effker* and piam
for the year’s srtlfttiea are on the
agenda for the first Mooting of
lecture room.
All electrical engineering stu
dent* are urged to he present at
the 7:M aeosion, when a dlacussion
al a proposed sociel event will be
ROYCE BECK, frethman student at the A. & M. Col-
tege Annex, receives a cake from MRS. W. L. PENBERTHY
for the bovn of BARRACKS 226. It wan Barracks 226
that originated the name of “LITTLE AGGIELAND” in
the content sponsored daring Frenhman Week at the An
nex- Grinning at the left in DEAN OF MEN PENBER-
THY, who in an proud of the cake an the fish themnelves.
College Night
Activities Open
Football Season
Vets Renouncing
Disability Do Not
Lose Rights-V A
In ths statement, Dean Bolum,
who head* the Academic Count'll,
said the Mirticular article selling
out poesiblr punishment for lahing
part In "rvl«||imM pretests" w«s
"milted from last year’s puMha.
lion mntalnlftg ««l!eg* regulations,
but was restmetf in this year's ed|.
Hell.
Henderson Nhufflhf, head of the
Information Office *< ASM, who!
released Dean Holton^ statement, j
declared that the Coutlyll's state
ment of yesterday had caused nn
notleaable unrest on the enmpus
and exproased the opinion that It
had been misinterpreted He reit-
emted Dean Bolton's aaeertion that
R woe no throat.
More ia the full text of Dean
H--Iton’s statement;
' “It ia most surprising to us to
find Una regulation described as
•©•nothing new and spectacular and
particularly to see it referred to
aa a threat. The college regula
tion© have for many year* carried
the following statement:
“ “Offenses agaiast good order
and propriety and delinqeencv
generally not specifically eaa-
■erated in these regulations
*hall be pnaished according to
the natnre aad rirrnmstaacea of
the case. The facohy may at aay
time require the withdrawal of
any stndent whenever they (fac-
■My) become satisfied that his
g«M**l inflnence is harmful,
even when no specific charge ia
brought against him.’
‘This broad regulation which ob
viously covert cases of creating a
disturbance by rebellious protest
against constituted authority has
been in our regulations for more
than 25 year*. It wm left out of
the college regulations printed in
1944 and was restored in it* pro*.
•rtt and more specific form this
year.
“This action (referring to an
announcement by the Academic
(-ounril) was no mure intended m
a tarsal than any other college
regulation, all of which are laid
down fur the guidance of our slu-
donts In order to help them t# so-
ear* their education hero with the
lonet pooslhle difficulty,’’
BatU DiHtributrd
In Specific Rum pit
Battalion* wIR bo left on the
fkat floors of all dormitories five
Umo* each week, except for thoee
•Wdente living m “ramp" halls.
In Law ami Furyear. copies of
The Bail will b* left In the first
"iifLh n V Wor,d w#r 11 **
first scheduled gam* th^^a" J* nounce di “Wllty. pgvm«nt*
eon. for any roaiton do not loa«
Hemi yell leader Asa Hoiinmati. their right* to other benefita
IntriHluied I'rvnident af the Col-1 provided by law for them or their
logo Gibb Utlehrlst, wh" predicted dependonta, the Veterans Admin-
a suceessful season foi the foot istratton ruled this week.
K JCTJYJUTibiri'JS ."*» "*»*•»
»!»•< N.rw, u,u’
aaie iniiih|"ci-<i Mini ridliiwiui i,, ** ttnie in the future, it was
0? fSuilS^^VstranlwcJ ,,a ‘^ 4"™*
team,
The conches, Athletic Dlrocior, VA’a ruling Is of parGeular In*
W. H t'uimlchaelt end Dean of , * , tt , *i t» disabled veteran* who
Men, W. L iVnlierthy all voiced •ttroll a* offleers or en
_ Ti rr ”vero» mmmrmrn wii
«i n#7 Web |i 'Tm-aklne^'for "Thr !"" n *** “f aoc-
»X eaid^. «ly L win a ! T, •’«« lh*
ngle gable this fail hat We’ll ^ !7 t, ***UV# payments covet
,.C mg the i*ei md Ihs iwhooelMiiM,.
the opinion that the fiMitlmll *<iuad
ha* shown marvelous sprit this
year, better by fai than In the past
few seasons.
They predicted a succesaful sea
son, with a display of spirit and
the will to win throughout the
listed men In the National Guard
or Naval Keacrve They may enlist
In these units under the law only
by waiving their disability pay
ment*. Reserve officers aro not
subject to this restriction, but
while receiving active service pay,
pear by a “fighting Aggie team".' they may not also receive com
^fter a final series of yell*. ‘The pensation or pension
Spirit of Aggieland" was sung,
ending another College Night and
officially opening of the 1947 foot
ball season.
tha m wit in the first
l KE rf wp of ^ 4®nn; in Hart Hall.
r 111 ^ «t In Ramp 0;
•hd In Walton Hall, BatU will be
Wft fat Rama C.
Non-dormitory students will rw*
Damage Reports
Due September 25
To aid in caring for dormitory
equipment, all bed*, dressers,
desks, and chair* have been num
bered, George A. Long, student la
bor administrative assistant and
dormitory accounUnt, announced
Thursday.
The numbers used at present are
temporary, Long said, and even
tually a permanent system will be
adopted.
1-ong called on all student* to
cooperate with the B4CU depart
ment regarding report* of dam
age. Veteran students must report
all damages in their r- <>m* to their
housemaster, and corps members
should contact their outfit com
manders or first sergeants con
cerning damages
After September 25 all damages
will he charged to the present .*•
cupant* of the rooms, Until that
time the B4CU Department will
repair rooms free Damage In-
eludes broken windows, faulty
•creens, damaged door* and locks,
mlealng or broken mirrors, and
•imilar Item*.
140-Pleoe Aggie Rsnd
To Perform at Half
Th* Aggie Band, 140 men strong,
will put on Its first exhibition of
Ike sehool year Raturday. between
halroe of the AAM Southweetem
football gimr
In slilMoti to the IIMnm group
M the
flak bund from the aaaox will play
!n the ftand* along^Ml the main
group, but win not march ea the
fluid at the halves.
The ruling was based on the ap
plication of a disabled veteran for
training under the Vocational Re
habilitation Act (Public Law 16)
for disabled veteran* after he had
waived hi* disability compenaation
to accept a commission in the Na
tional Guard.
The decision held he wa* en
titled to vocational rehabilitation
at Government expense and to the
same subsistence allowance paid
non-disableed veterans training
under the Servicemen’s Readjust
ment Act (Gf Bill). Theae allow
ance* are 965 a month for veterans
without dependents and $90 for
veterans with dependent*.
By waiving his diaability com
pensation. the veteran loot the
right to receive the additional al-
lowances, if any, payable to dis-
ablud veterans who enter training
under Public Law 16, VA ruled.
Mitchell Ready To
Occupy in 10 Days
Repairs on Mitchell Hall aro ex*
pected te be completed within the
next tea days, Harry Boyer, chief
of housing, snrmuneed yeeterdav,
As soon as the repairs aro finish
ed, students wiR |a pmmHai to
•ware fatto their aaaigned rooms,
Ripacting the renovation of the
hall to to fimched by the begin*
5*1 tale aiinitor, the Housing
Office Md fatfarmed Housemasters
IMI spring to aeh for request*
from Student* wishing to llv* In
fhe dam. Failgro to moot the on*
ru*h of fall atadents, student* had
to to placed throe-to a room In
Law and Nryaar until such work
wa* ftniahad, Boyer •tated
When the m.-ve to Mitchell to
complotod, there wlU to only two
•tudente to eaqh ream aa tk* cam-
paa, Bay*/ atotod, with the exeep*
Gon ef a few Ante In the Corps
nnd thoee .tudente who requested
such an arrangement.
Dobie Leave t
Refused By
T.U. Regents
AUSTIN, Sept 19 <AP)-Uni.
vereity of Texas President T. S.
Painter said Thursday that appli
cation for ex ten* ion of leave of
absence by J. Frank Dobie, noted
author-te*ch*r.folklortot, ha* been
refused and that further action
“ia now up to him.”
Dobto. outepoken critic of the
university administration since the
firing of Dr. Homer Rainey in
1944, said he had not been inform
ed of the decision and declined to
comment.
•“When I am officially notified, I
might have something to ■ay,” de
clared the professor of Engitoh
who ha* been on leave for the last
four years, part of which he spent
a* a visiting profeasor in England
Dobie said he had requested a
toaye for the fall semester and
had intended to teach in the spring.
He said he had told Doctor Paint
er that he did not with to resign
and that he did not wish to be
fired.
Asked if the board of regents is
expected to act in the matter when
it meets here Friday end Satur-
day, Doctor Painter replied that
he did not “anticipate any ac-
Uon."
“It’s now up to him (Dobie).’’
Doctor Painter said.
* Disregard of Arms Reduction by USA,'
Britain Caused UN Setbacks, He Says
BULLETIN
New York. Sept. If <AP>-R«mi. preset ewiftly tod., f.r
Uatoad Nattoas action on her demand* to curb with Andrei Yiskin-
sk " r,l< y "criminal" war propaganda in the United States.
in 18—(AP)-t-RuH8i*’a Andrei Vlah-
u?? n S atUck on the United Stottg and
t c h , e . Un ?? !?f. t,on, ‘ fa^Dly today. He accused
UtoUtiited SUten of building up a niockpile of atomic bombu
-♦and s inerted “atomic weapon* aro
Veterans’ Wives *' u "
, T Soviet deputy foreign minister
To Arrange Course &
Hours Next Week
Meeting Tlmea, Placea
Lintad for 9 Depart menta
Eight Town Hall
Assistants Named
By New Manager
Boyd Rogers, Town Han man-
■fur, yesterday named eight men
to act aa his asatoUntte during the
current school year.
r .°" lh# l , ll,t «/ appointees were
Howard, Seutor pptorun
from El Paso! Juniors: Georg* R.
Edward* Dallas economies major;
Hiram Smith, economic* major
from D«l*on; Guy Daniel*. Abi
taM scfounllng *tudent| Bob Ms*
Ltarr Toiarkana, telling M E.;
Don Nter*. aroountlng major from
Kerrvllloi Bernard Kitehens, Hi A
student from Hamer, La,i and one
f«phomoro, Earl 0, Itose, arrhi*
troturo student of Abilene,
appointed himself.
Buyd |* filling (He pipe* nf Hill
Brown, wha was rhoeen aa (hi*
year's r.ilet .Cjlonel The new
manager Is a Senior accounting
student from Abilene.
Thto season’s Town Hall will be
gin with ballad singer Tom Baott,
T» opening program la set for
October 6. Eleven other perform
ance* have been scheduled for this
year.
Seniors to Meet
College Directors
The Senior Class voted tost night
to send a representative commit
tee to the next meeting of the
Board of Directors. At the called
session following College Night
ceremonies, the group chose five
men to attend the September 27
Board meeting in San Antonio to
discuss plana for the coming year.
The committee will officially
represent the Senior Class, the
,Corps, and The Battalion,
and will be composed of Elmo Liv*
ingston. President of the Senior
Class; W. L. Brown, Cadet Col
onel; Asa Holleman, Head Ysll
Loader; L. M Hardy, "D" Battery
Commander; and J. K. B. N*l»on,
Battalion co-editor.
According to Senior President
Elmo Uvtagaton, the eommittos
hopoa to establish a feeling of
good Will between the school off,
rials ami th* student tody, and to
unite thorn both toward aohtovlng
a successful school year.
Raptint (JitircheN
Welcome Students
IWroo wttoomlng IM6iU>M Mfl
to jto Bag4to4 flkam|ia 3
Ofaltof* Bteltea and Bryan Satur
day evening.
Tito FI rat Baptist Churoh af
Ofaitaf* Button will held a roeep
*ta» an Urn ahartb town at liN
P. m. Ftllewshlt. hour at the Col*
Ug* Arena, faptl.t (Tiarth In
lrw« I. «t I i,. » . •>" th. "«.l
acquainted hour at the Flrat Baa*
Uat Charth of Bryan will to told
at T p. m.
Tha Baattot Student Union | n .
vitoa all Bapttot studonte to attend
one of the sendees
/
flee at 2 p.m.. Tuesday.
Hour* for a
course wilj be made
Monday. Wives will meet in Room
403, Agriculture Building
The extension courses will run
parallel to regular courses, Dr.
Mayo aaid. The credits will be
transferable for those wives who
might wish to receive degrees from
other schools Cost will be $5 per
credit point. For instance, a S-
hour course will cost $15 for s full
■emsator.
Extension courses for veterans’
wives in six different departments
will be offered this semester. With
hours to be arranged early next
week, Dr. T. F. Mayo, chairman,
has anneaaced.
Forty #lve* were present at last
night’s initial meeting, and eighty
requests for courses were accepted.
However, it is not too late to reg-
ister for courses. Dr. Mayo stated
this morning.
Wives interested in any of the
extension courses are urged to
meet at the tins# and place listed
tolow to arrange regular meeting
haws.
Those interested in English
course, will meet at 2:90 p.m., Mon
day, in Room 129. Academic Build
ing. Nineteen requested an Eng
lish course.
Ten wives stated preference for
Modern Language courses, and
tkey will meet Monday evening at
1 in Ko0rn II** Academic
Building.
*•» wire, naked for Education
•nd Psychology course*, with the
firet meeting scheduled ht 2 p.m,
Tuesday. Room 12T, Acndcmlc
Eight persons indicated interest
in a freehand drawing and water
color course in Architecture. They
will meet at 10, Tue^l.y morn-
Ing, In Room 119, Academic BviUL
Wlva* interested in History
course* will meet Monday after
nuon al |;80 m the departmental
ufftoa on the serum! Hour of the
Amidemfa Building, Eight wives
showed Milerost In History eourses
at the meuting tost night,
Fhetofraphy.lntereateil w(vM
the Phystos Building, Thtro per-
mm* requested this rourae
Klxtevn wive* aahed for a Land-
*!“?! Aft P 2 I,W fa" 1 ' meet
VJ,® ! *•“ Mm, «Isy. In Itoem 2(M.
Agricultural Engineering Build
"" ^ . . 1. , enaieey, nr said, "hecause atomic
Win m l n ^ta-mlatry weapons are weapon, of sggeea.
will meet in the departntental of- skm "
cuaed them of promoting “their
own selfish !nter*eta’ r In world
•ffltir* and of taking "measure*
outside the United Nations."
Soviet deputy foreign miniaier
Andrei Y. Vishinsky went to th*
rostrum at 2:10 p. m. (URT) yes*
tontey to deliver Russia's opening
policy speech before the United
Nations assembly The gray-haired
chief of the Soviet delegation
walked briskly to the dins amid a
round of general applause.
He began by saying it had been
• yesr since the firet assembly
suasion. “We must make an ana
lysis.” he told the 55 national de
legations "each member ha* a duty
to perform it* obligations in an
unprejudiced manner."
Then Vishinsky said:
“There have been serious act-
hack. in the United Nations. They
must be named and disclosed."
He said these setbacks were
the result of “certain influen
tial member*, such aa the Un
ited States and Great Britain"
uaing the U. N. to advance their
•elfish interests.
‘The unsatisfactory state of
affairs.” he continued, “i, , re
sult of ignoring of the United
Nations by the states mentioned
to carrying out measures outside
the United Nationa.”
Among the most imnurtont set.
backs. Vishinsky said, was the
of the security council to
fulfill th* Assembly's resolution
of last December 14 on arms re
ductions. Despite the experiences
of the war, he said, certain coun
tries still were spending large
sums for military uses
He declared that the Assembly's
action on arms reduction had met
ths full approval ,,f ih, world pub
Hf, tot that the hopes of the pern
pl* were net realised
/Tto UnHod Mate* and Hrtt.
•to are anullHng |« disarm."
to went an. addlni that thto »*•
tofataRg anilely amnnu ih* pew
PW of ths wnrld, Viehlnskr sc
tfatod the Untied Htaiee .nd*
BrHain of "promeGng storm"
•ad said the position «" the iwn
W waator* powers give* >tso
M"-'lust If led apprehension and
•taf«."
Thtre Is stlK more reason for
anplety, he said, "hecause atomic
"The United Ktate* believes It
Rural Sociology "»*totoin • monoply," he said,
ade at 11 a.m, ** nd * n y Wove to dismantle
im * . •* her atomic stocks."
He accused the United Stafcc of
‘paralysing the efforte" of the
U. N. Atomic Energy Commisstoa
by talking about atomic cbntrol
and at the same time systemati
cally increasing her production of
atomic bombs.
"Only the United Staten," hh
continued, “Is obstructing the wish
of the majority of the Atomic
Cotnmitaion for the deal ruction of
the bomba "
Vets File Next Week For
6 Offices, 6 Committees
?'££.£'}:!%• 0,,ice , * l, r n ‘
through Saturday morning of next week, E. 0 Courtade
paat treasurer, han announced.
All offica* of the summer asso-^
elation are toft vacant, and a new
slate will to tlacted, as stated in
th# /f^?i tuU#n last roar
(andldales will file la ths Ktu-
daal Arilvltiee Offlcs, now lo*
satod to KiMim M9. Gaadwln
ML r . —
Tto 8ta off toes ta to filled are Sf* ^ of Kbto* and Durmn
president, vis* president, secrets # **! "alia, and at the corner In
ry, tousauror, serfeani-st-arms. iAggieland Fharmary.
aad aafltomenurlan. Officers will f-aadfatotes fur any of the six
b *. **♦***_ J" tor afftoro and twenty on* romn.ittees
ento, narording to Gw constitution GW to the tltmtont Aetivitie.
r*™' w *! 1 ^ tar ^
^ Ktudent Lift Oitotmlitoa, four
tottoltodeni Toutoll, four to the
Rtoeltoa Ummlito*, thro* u the
RashaMM Btoro Committee, throe
u Uto Hoetotol OMaaUtto*. two to
sana erj;
mittoemen will he elected for a
SSS- 5 —“
aefording to Courted*. Four polls
wUI be open from 8 to 5 on that
dag, so that a maximum of vet
eran students will vote. -
Voting haolhs will he placed In
•to rotunda of the Academic Build-
Sfcta/ront ° f Guiuumi
ciiffiM* te m*. r
Th* tontetive rlrct.on date has
toon Mt for Monday, October 8,
J(*h iiili Sm iruM
Tonight In YMCA
Jewish Hsbbath Services will to
A £ S* 0 / tvenlng
fat 7:10. Uonductod by the Hill"
Club such week at this time, the
■wriaa* art open to all J»«| ah
students and their wives.
A T'
/