I
Rural aiji
were virtually assii
salaries for the leu/
without a spec
legislatufft, : |
: Assurajnce' jca|in|<
through
Beauford
ences with reprefjenjtativfes [of! Bay
educational and Ikpkina; agemefes
connected with t|e $•' i,0()0,W)(Ou-;
ral aid fjind shprtkgi crisis anTijits
solution.! |j j ; kK[i
proval of all cojneirneq. ][t calif; Jfsr
•v:
local bank loans to t ie| comn n nU
ties neejrling thetn, tajlbe up »idI
through a promisecj a pjproprii it|k»n
li
of the next regular
j J STATE FUNERAL
Masarkk SATI
PRAGlLTE, Czecjioil
11 bTi—llap Masajryk
leg(slaturp.J
a state’funeral. S^ti
oslovakii’s Cornmui
gevernnient'. H)e vtill
beside his father, :fc
kia, MaHsh
111 be gi fen
y by Ch cjh,
iift| - contilo Ipd
laid td i est
. er and f rst
presidenjt of tlie Irebt*
The 61-yeaifold non-pai-ty
r eign minister was font
' —
eign mtBister was i|ou rtd dead
terday, ’two weel^s j a |;er the
cabinet came to iiowet 1 , in a fit me
courtyard more than it) feet Ike ow
his batlvoom witulbw ; at the) or*
'eign office. The government /aid
he jumped, j | j [ j • I
! i
r
“G.I.’s FOR IKE"
*• SLOGAN AT T.U
• 'jl-AUSTIN, Tex.| Mlii'ch 11
A “G.l|s for Ikf’i rifOvement, Nas |
i been si^vleA by t'eTOYans atb m\-1 1
ing the! University tj|i-Texas flaw
:school. '
Theyihope to I/h'ight D.fEi- l
fteq a
or-
: es-
i ew
senhow^r drafted ds the preiidlen,'
tial nominee of ithjf .Demopr ijtic
party. •, v ( U
13 BOARD PLANE;
12 SOON KILLED ;
CHldAGO, Mahch jl UP)—A fiel
ta Airlijnes DC-4 pHanife crashed jalnd
burned
a few
from C
l Twelve
hicago’s jmu
of IS aioan
•' il f •
MILT FRENKEL, 221-year-old veteran of the stage, will play
Eilert Lovborg in the Ajtgie Playets presentation ! of “Hedda
Gabler,” which opens toifight at 8 in tw Assembly Hall.
In‘Hedda Gabler’
explosively: late last 'd ght
seconds fifteff it took off
nfpIpaL alritort.
were fei led.
MARTIAL LAW! ORDERED
NORTH
M, - K
SI LINE
i
TmT
• ?
March 111 t ,
1 been decreed:in
t cstine, j effective
by Fafvzi Bey
commander.
j?
. I 4
IN NORTHERN PALESTINE,
A*) v4 Martial law has
horthern J al-
at dawni jtolby,
al| Raukjil | 4irab
MASARYK DE
STUNS LONDi
r)
toON,
wester)
- il
n^ch
amazeinejjt.
1
zed
laid
at
un-
11
, L charade
The {British Ifqifeigh Offide
, the gay, wise-cVacking dip!
\yas dijiven to Siuicidp by Co:
i^tj,betiraya , l of lCiechoslova|i
1 Two! hundred Czech xefuiees,
. huddiejd in a ■ diispllaced perions’
' camp jn Germany, a'efused |t(| be-
l*eye that the | Cjaeihbslovai Ifor-
eim ntinister took Ipls ownjlile.
-'-'J# J I i
WiLLj SELL CpTTmTsr
of .the
Milt Frenkel Plays
Emotional Genius
By UMES E. NELSON ||
^ 1. -'
Eilert Lovborg, weak-willed genius i^ Ibsen’s “Hedda
Gabler,” w'ill be played Jyy Milt Frenkel when the play opens
in Assembly Hall tonight. r j, /
A 22-year-old geology major, Frenke^j^a charter mem
ber of the Aggie Players and has participated in some capa-
Four j new s
been engaged to s
the Great Issues €burse4n;the
nea,r future, S. R. Gammon, |
chairman of the Great Issues)
committee, announced today.
On March 24-25, Roy Dickerson,
Sociologist from Cincinnati, Ohio,
will speak on “Can the Disintegra
tion of the American^ Home be Ef
fectively Checked?" He will speak
at 8 p. m. Wednesday and again at
Jl a. m. Thursday before the Great
Issues Class.
Dr. Van Voltenburg, head of the
graduate school of geography at
Clark University, Massachusetts,
will address the Great Issues class
March 31. His subject will be “The
Two Europes: an Evaluation of
the Europe, Today.” ;
On April 7 Col. Willard Cheva
lier will speak on “Some Problems
if Labor, and Management Rela
tions.” Clfievalier is vice president
>f the ;MqGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
>f New York. He has addressed
groups here before.
I}r. Caswell Ellis of the Univer-
sity of Texas, will!; speak tp the
Sreat Issues class April 21 on
‘How to Think Straight and Recog
nize Propaganda.” Dr. Ellis: was
formerly head of the department of
psychology at the ;! llniversify of
Texas. '
Dr. Gammon said; attempts'were
being made to get other speakers
to appear before the Great Issues
class. Many who Have been| con
tacted to speak yiere unable toj
coitie to College Station because of
previous engagements, Gammon
said.
city in every production ppt on by*
.the group singe its reactivation. At
we time the talented stage veteran
was president of the organization.-
" Frenkel was born in' ;
1925 and lived there until
Dallas in
lis four
teenth birthday when he moved to
Tyler, Texas. He is a graduate of
Tyler High.
Starting, his stage carep
younger days of his life,
made his first appearance
was in kindergarten. The
r in the
Frenkel
when he
role of
minister tpol
, cJ)Kn {[ | I an Indian chief was his fitst stage
. THROUGH “IRON tjlUJtTAm’ assignment.
-M • ; j' i Ij j ']1 ) Ma
DALLAS, Mjtrcpk |l -(AA-^al
las cotton men M'iljl! continue togship
cotton] te Ozefchqil'iyakia, |P<L
He appeared in several] produc-1 Revf. Fred Mge.broff, College Sta
tions while in high school. At the jioii Lutheran pastor,
age of 16. when he was ja senior • fjight schools, including "A&M,
in Tylcij High School, Frenkel w'as vv ;)j {j e represented at the two-day
stage manager of the Tyler Little j convention. Students from South-
TheatreLand the Tyler Ci+ic Audi- W e<|t Texas State, TSCW, Texas
torium. r . | Lutheran, Rice; Texas University,
Technical Directo# for the US Clifton Junior College, and the
Army Special Services todk up ten University of Houston will be
months of his Army career. Dur- guests of A&M Lutheran students,
ing this time Frenkel.api eared in A jsocial ^.together will be held
several road shows and directed Fri d aV evening in the YMCA, Rev.
many others. Plays and shows pre-: 8ai(1 ^ 0n Saturday a busi-
egional Meeting
f Lutherans To
Begin, Tomorrow
■‘J !:
Registration for the Gulf States
Regional Luthjciaii Student Asso
ciation will bpgin at 3:30 p. m..
Friday in the-YMCA, according tp
and the other nations of ea
Eurowe under the jjominaiic
Commjunist Rupia r fl long an mose
nations are able to pay cast), A- N-
idjer
t Ruiisiiji
2 able to
Kucerh, president [df the
Cotton Exchange^ s iiid yes
“Refusal to ; sell -otton 1
nations" would! be yiirtuallyjj t
*• claration of wir," Kpcera said }“
at ledst it wiuld lift a
the p/ace.” 1 T' !|
chennauliTfEIs
WORLD WAR Hi |
WASHINGTON, Mar 11
Maj. Gen. Claifre €h innaul't fo'U the
House) Foreigp Affujlrs Coihr isttee
yesterday that; milit, t)‘.v aid tp fjhina
Would help st)op “Llissian jiicli'res'
sion” lin Europe*.
The former cdmjtpartder \ of! the
“Flying Timers” ski 1 failuVc tl]pro
vide k'd fqf China “tvrll irilvRably
HOLD! HEARINGS
OLL TAX li ILL
SHINGTON7Mar. 11
A&M Directors
To Meet March >20
i ' | 1 • 'f ’ I •' {
Directors of the A&M College
of Texas will hold their March
meeting in Beaumont, on March
19 and 20, it was announced.
An executive session will be
held on the evening of March
19, with an open rtyMing March
20.
-L
r
'J Jr
FT
■*<
si
Forums Will Be
Revived Here
By ‘Y’ Cabinet
Weekly discussion groups
similar to, those conducted
several years before the war
will be revived according to
J. W. Robinson, president of
the YMCA Gapinet > 1
The first discussions will be held
Tuesday night, March 23, on the
subject “Man-Woman Relations.”
They will be held simultaneously
in four places—Ktdst Lounge, Dorm
9 Lounge, Dorm 10 Lounge,, and
the YMCA, Assembly Room.
In 192# a few interested men on
the campus, including Dr. G, C.
Doak, Dr. L. G. Jones, W. L. Pcn-
berthy, arid Dan Russell agreed to
hold discussions among freshmen
jn different' 1 organizations. These
meetings proved so popular that in
1930, 20 groups were organized.
By 1941, 54 groups Were in oper
ation. Previous to 1941, these
groups had been held exclusively
for freshmen. In that year, at the
request of the upperclassmen, two
groups were organized for sopho
mores, one for 1 juniors] and one for
seniors.
Leaders were selected by the
group, and discussions ran for at
least 8 week*—some running all
year. After the first meeting,
subjects were selected by the
men present.
A good feature of the program
was that it brought the students
into intimate contact with faculty
members, stated M. L. Cash ion,
YMCA secretary.
Present plans are to have two
discussions to which everyone is
invited. Then it is hoped that dis
cussions can be started in levery
organization, Robinson stated.
Poop for Slide Rule Artists
; * —
TS
..t.kLjj
F
onh-atnas^'musicals^and conldies 1 1 committee meetings, 1 though th£ young engineer believes
with wiich he worked appeared in Saturday night Dr. Ruth W ick,
New Y^irk. ' exfciUive assistant of the Student
While he was not; working with | ‘ C ' 1 l> |' v ' ce C-omtnission, will address
Special Service Frenkel was a mem-i group. The meeting will end
her of the Air Corps Pilot Train-. w f h Communion services Sunday
Unionization of Technicians
Thrashed Out in ‘Engineer'
r i r - o
By CHUCK MAISEL
ij | . I
The February issue; bf The Engineer has been born and
its proud papa-editors state that it is one of the most timely
issues of the publication; put out this year. Its contents range
from such subjects as a discussion on engineer unions: to a
dissertation on the proper use of a torsion balance.
On the question of. unions for engineers a Pro stand is
taken by Allen S. Haywood, Vice-* ‘ i ‘ J “
President of the CIO, and tlje Cons
are represented by Dean Clemet J.
Freund of the University of De
troit. ■ -p ,i j • 1
Haywood points out that, al-
ing Program.
Sporls Director
lions WTAW and KAM
the official title Frjcnkel
when he is broadcasting
for rtdio stii-
mqrning.
T-FM is!
goes by|
for the
,,T ' t. T- «nen ne is uiuuucasuut ; u>i mi
set tpe stage |for] cjrld Wir pl. collegejiraijio stations. Frejikcl sue
Lceeded Dick Gotlieb in this position
j^when die latter graduated.
Frenfcel; when asked of
Captain Carlson
To Address TSPE
t, ^
Southern govetmorfc Land isgpfejtors,
fighting anti-poll titx legislation,
yesterday Won a'Senaite con^nptee’S
agreement to hold hearings diii the
legislation.; { j '[fp | IT
I
N. TO
DTE {COUP
CZECH ASKS U.
INVESTIGATE !C.
LAKE SU1CCESI
The ] Czechoslovak
here;demaf‘
Uni
vestijgate thb Cbnfhjunist jCfl
Czechoslovakia.
He charged' Prninier
API HOVESi
amendment toi
dentis to twd
Tie asserjib
crat c J oppos#tiop,
terday to injlil
■ F e 4i -jj
■ I -d mm
Eftst Tejqos ; H-
cloudy, slee and a
1tionfl.
! WeatI
rinoW in i
| ANSj
larch
POPE URGES 1
TO VOTE IN A[
VATICAN! CITYl!
Popej Pius ■■Xjll/ n Ii|s annlui
ten address : to tie Rome
told them it js thei ‘rt'ight i nlpluty
to impress {Upon Catholics!; “the
extraordinary irppi rtaiice'
ian ejections,Ap^il 1$,
thing orf the character of
said, “he is a genius, a greht think
er but extremely weak-willed. He
is subject to sudden change of
, mood and feeling. Lovborg has no
control over hi? emotions, he flares
up when he becomes overjemotion-
al andjlpobts when he is subjected
to dismay.”
some-;. I ;>
lovborg, Captam
David E. Carlson, US
il insiit tfrity."
DMENTlf
archilf;—fA*)
,h sta ie |o ap-
consl itqtional
m u. i
i iF
( \jer spliij
ited lOR-
residen tia
JjI
11
Her
Jontintwl cold,
in sjonjc por*
c4ld?r and
if Pecba Rivor.
Ilf
fl ■
Jokes Needed In
Magazine Contest
If you have a joke that you
in the
ored by
entries
Nfivy, Retired, associate professor
of management engineering, will
address the Brazos Chapter of the
T^xas Society of Professional En-
gilneehs Monday, March 15, at 7:30
pi m. in the E[E Lecture Room.
! Captain Cs rlson will speak on
“I abor Subjection to the Taft-Hart-
ICT Act," Secretary Thomas R.
N hvton said joday.
| Carlson is formerly head of the
IfB Navy Wage and Classification
Branch C * ' ' • — •
Office of Industrial Rela-
zen, there is actually a larger per
cent of unemployed technicians dur
ing depression than un^ other
group in our society." > f
Freund believes; that if jho colr
lege graduate intends to make
merely an occupation of engineer
ing, a union is fibe, but if he in
tends to become a Iprofessiqnal, i.e.
a creator, he must be an individual
and avoid the regimentation a un
ion demands.
General Motors’ industrial genius
Charles F. Kettering in another
article gives his ideas of America’s
secret weapon in World War II.
He terms this weapon the flexi
bility of Americah industry coup-
our production “know
led with
how.”
It is his belief that Americfe
could win all future wars With this
same weapon if used properly.
The issue contains the results
of a poll taken from 265 sophomore
and junior engineering students of
illqge. The
lieve the college graduate has a
right to expect from his first em
ployer?” Ml I • .
Each studept wrote an essay on
the subject- sold tabulation shows
the greater percentage expected
tolerance. Patience followed by the
desire for further training undef
good supervision also polled high
ly. ’ ;
Other articles treated 5ire on
“sandwich” construction research
being done in A&M’s Aero depart
ment, the work accomplished in the
Cottonseed Products Research lab
oratory on the Campus, and the in
dividual creation course now being
offered by the ME department.
Plana for the ^nhijial A
ear’s Religious Emjjlliasia
L e Student Council devo
yesterday afternoons
I Although the student
GRANTED LEWE—DR. IDE
P. TROTTER, director of the
Texas Extension Service has been
given a six-month leave of ab
sence to conduct a survey of the
potential market for American
cotton in Asia.
-Jr-
Dallas Club Meet
Slated Thursday (
• I . o
The Dallas A&M Club will meet
Thursday at 7:15 p. m. iin the
YMCA Chapel, President Dough
Freburg announced yesterday.
A duchess to represent the Dal
las Club at the Cotton Ball and
Pageant will be selected and final
plans made for Sports Day, he
said. ‘
Architects, To
Leave March 13
For California
* Ji ' fi!
Fifth year architecture stu
dents will make a field inspec
tion trip to Arizona and Cali
fornia March 13-28, Joe T.
Meador of the architecture de-
partmentjhas announced.
"About 15 student*} will make the
trip which will include a visit with
Frank Lloyd Wright, in his winter
studio "Taliesen West" at Phoe
nix, Arizona. • j i i
In Los Angeles the class will he
guests of the California Council of)
Architects. The class Will also meet
with several building authorities
for discussion of building problems.
Two faculty members will ac
company the party. They are Bill
Caudill, professor of architecture,
and Joe T. Meador, assistant pro
fessor of architecture. Cameramen*
w J ill also go alohg to recqrid about
2500 feet of film of buildings.
Students who will make the trip
are John N. De Haas Jr., Jack D.
Harrington, Waldo W. Shannon, X
A. Hans Jr., William M. Pena, A.
D. Sakos, W. L. Deane, Harry W.
Saunders, Harry B. Smith, Jimmie
Demopulos, Harrison L. Whitney,
A. B. Allison, C. R. Crawford Jr.,
and Daniel Perkins..
(!)
itity
in feisI
The Campu.n
fice has collected $:
for the reinstatemeni
ers’ permits during
rent school year. T
pares with a sum <
collected by the secuifi
of Ohio State over a!
iod of time.
I Tlfese figures Were
the Dean of Men’s 0ffi|e in
junction with the Campiii SocijN
Office to give comparative fig; i
on traffic violations ini lour .scNqoU
and others.
Ohib State, with an e
24,800, issued a total (
dividual traffic tickets bj
time, while A&Mi w
tier
le i Action
. ril 21 and for next
«jre! the subjects to which
qf its time at a meeting
J I | ; :■ j Jl in
m was scheduled to
lan important part of
pEF
! that the Stu
iniittiec ; had a *ub-committce
kijng on; the same item quelched
discussion of the proposed
change. 1] . ;M'
-utheC Terry, student Isenator
r<M resenting Dormitory 7, and
chi liifnaiji id»f a Muster Day com-
mi tec, retvealed that “plans for
.] {‘tilt rqustieit are shaping up hnd will
! probably bp released soon. ’
f dnw»S
he c
is .cctr ^
$5,‘ l 6 i
y.oflj
ike n
Ij
‘ileased
ment of nearly i 8,000 !Jij»Bued
proximately 2,500 viol
These figures WouU
comparatively lolwer in
tio of violations-jper-stdjlfnt-er
ed on our campus th L J 1
State’s Campus.
The Security Office
further stated that th(
reinrstatement of habitu
licenses has a $10
as, compared with $25
em college.
The money collected
violators here is de:
Student Recreation aj^i
Fund, which is| r admi ’
the; Student Life Conn
an anpounce-
BBch, chairman of
the Student Life
liiyrl
'CD ii-
I pokes
:harg<;
vio!
imum
iii the
ng to present plans,
Sam Hill, the Aggie
be introduced to.
cere-
1
The ccjmmittee was selected from
MddntlSenatora to aid the'Former
udent | Association in arranging
mitable schedule for. the; muster.,
st year the Brazos County A&M
Jl jb directed those activities.
: In a resolution offered by Terry,'
the courtcil authorized N. R* “Juk”
Latherwoqd, president of the sen-
alt f and!member of the council, to
htend to the YMCA and 1 ;
h(ureh grou
_
■
11 »
various
of the
plans for ,
mphasls 5
After-Diiwier Speec*
a prominent eastpvn collage. , . .
question put to these embryonic football movie will be
engineers was “What dblyou be-; showm.
think! is funny, enter
joke contest being sponf
The Commentator. All
must! be received by Mhrch 15,
and fhe winner’s nam'e will be
knnoinced in the March {issue of
the magazine. Besides having his
jokeisjiprinted, the winner will re-
‘ ceive a free 'carton of Li fesavers.
Adldress entries to Tpe Com
mentator, % Student A'
ctivities.
Meson, New Atomic ‘Baby’,
Predicted in 1935-Potter
Spanish Club To
Select Duchefcs
A sbecial meeting of ttye Spanish'
Club has been called for Tuesday,
March 10, at 7:15 p.
123, Academic Building
a-duchess to represent
the apnunl Cotton Ball
eant. 1 '
Pictures of candidate^
in Room
to select
the club at
and Pag-
turnec
model
brougf
night
in to J. A. Mobre of the
language de;
the mee
J •
ffi?
•tment' or
Tuesday
%
By JOHN B. SINGLETARY
The meson, that newest addition
to the list of newsworthy atomic
Iparticles, is not really new at all
according to Dr. J. G. Potter, head
iof the physics department.
! In; commenting on' the reoent an
nouncement that mesons have been
iprodkeed in the University of Cali-
f6'mip’s\400Q-ton cyclotron, Potter
pointed put that the meson itself
was {first postulated in 1935 by a
Japanese scientist to explain cer
tain natural disintegration proces
ses within tjhe atom. 1 The effects
of mesons in a cloud chamber were
later actuary observed by two
Americana.
/
J '
Now for the first tlrtie mesons {
have beep created in the labora
tory under the direction of Dr.
Ernest O. Lawrence, fajnoug in
atomic research, and James B.
Fisk, research director of the
Atomic Energy Commission, j
In case some non-techpical stu
dents are by this time wondering
just what a meson is and what it
will do, here are some pertinent
facts concerning the particles:
It is about 200 times as -heavy
as an electron but unlike an elec
tron it is positively charged. Short
ly after being {formed a meson
V* Hnum into elocfclmn* and
breaks down
other particles
HI
Ji
There are no practical applica
tions as yet/or the meson, accord
ing to Dr. Lawrence, but they will
probably be one of the scientist’s
best tools for research on atomic
nuclei
Before the recent laboratory
synthesis,,; the only available
source of mesons for observation
was cosmic rays. It is supposed
that mesons are formed in the
upper air by collision of fast hy- •
drogen atoms with other matter.
Mesons which have been pro
duced at U, of C. have only about
4 million volts of potential but with
more powerful atom smashers they
can ba given much greater energy.
.
ii T
if I;
Grant Presented t
Development Fund
For Scholarship
.'I Creation of an endowment which
will assist some worthy Texas boy,
to attend A&M each year from a
gift by Mr. and Mrs. Waller T.
Burns Jr., Brownsville', was an
nounced today by. E. E. McQuillen
executive director of the A&M De
velopment Fund. ! !•
Income from the endowment will
afford a scholarship annually under
the Opportunity Awards program
establishpd by the Development
FuntL ■ r \: p-
The donors of this new perpetual
scholarship fund have long been
closely connected with.A&M. Burns
who is with Anderson, Clayton &
Company, graduated from A&M
in 1920. Mrs. Burns, the former
Miss Mary James, was reared in
jBryijml . -
In presenting their gift for the
establishment of this endowment
to the Development Fund, Mr. and
Mrs. Burns expressed a deep inter
est in the College and its students.
“We know that ^here are; times in
the life of a young.man,” they said,
“when a helping hand is badly
needed. It is our hope that the as
sistance given to young men in
the years to come through this
fund may help to solvej financial
problems and give them an oppor-
[tunity for becoming better men
and better citizens.”
“This is a splendid gift to the
cause of the future of Texas and
to the strengthening of the work
of this college," said President Gibb
Gilchrist, in accepting the seb
ship plan.
“It is a primary objective of
M to encourage worthy and com]
tent young men to secure thei
cation necessary to their full de
velopment as citizens. We consider
our scholarships program a major
means of fulfilling this objective.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns are to be com
plimented on their foresight as wel
as their generality."
senate 4n
nlaxt sprin
fl w... L .. ..
\ Several members of the council
m ted that students in their respec
tive dormitories had complained of * j
iljstructjirsi disregarding the hours
si! t aside for dismissing classes for
si) rvicesj held during Religious Em-
tf mms WteeVt. V { f C .#
!l A f*) w {instructors had; refused
allow their classes tb attend
sermons, and insisted that
‘they were against the idee in
ie first place.” Since no names,
ere mentioned, no action was
ken.py {the group to investigate
Leatljerkmod told th<j student. ;
| . (See SENATp, Page <)
f-H-'h-. "H—r
mentii
-by th«
Circuit 9
Have you a
will listen 16 it? ^
grind ? If 60, bi
able prizes for tel ing
Convincing a cold-healifted j
Beginning Frif
{Speaking Contest
Dividdd into t
Informative-Persua
together talent coi
days.
Here’s what yoi
Fill in the blai
; or in persoi), to
■ — ildin
fi.
umrjy that rjone of your friends
havie a political or social; axe to
lit it, !f(or you may win somje vaiu-
uti dljd, worn-out wheeze; or for
s of (he advantages of yopr proposal.
> isj, the first annual After-Dinner
krw ky on the A&M.campus!
af—t lie Hutmorous division [and the
i>—the contest is expected to bring
1 jthjei silver-toned orators of earlier
1)1
do to jd
printlj
EngH
Aline
i demic Building.
{ Thursday morilijipg,
speeches will be posted oi
Depending on the pumberl
through Tuesday, Mhrch
on debate and disifiission
narrow the field down to t{
le!i- this :carhiyal of Verbal 01
) below and return Hi eithi
tS&k'&.fe 17.
MW;
and reti|rn Hi either by
321
laught:
mail
321, Aca-
minute leeway for [those
those who know that) theii^
deprive the Atom it] Age q
One suggestion for
cisms concerning tjhe farm
judges . . . time fntrchegi
Informative orj icrsua
minutes, with the (jne-m
topics are: Pi'ewdanjt Trti
for or against pos:
dents
zation of
determined, it is exacted fiajt elthe
selected. The sponsqlrili are p arfiin ; tp ptavjdp a large, miked audi
ence for finalists, atid hope th|ait fhe Winners ivill have t|ie {privilege
of speaking in their PaturS habjiti'
with trimmiUgs.'' ! :T| [ j
Humoroui speejjcjies wj l |1hl* Jitnited to|6 minutes, wijh a onc 7
1 L “ i need ng the ektjra tinje, or fdr
might-nqt stretch, but {refuse 7 to
y.j; • j /•
kes and witti-
rowhed iupon by
Association;
of engineers
Each of the I
posfjilfje prf:
K i|,ja iscbwlule of preliminary
dj b|u|leiiin boaitl outsjde that office.
j< jerttiei, the preliminaries Will last
2p, Meitibers of the faculty committee
JjwiS {judge these speeches, and will
ijipSfinajists iri eaejh division. ,
Although the d(jtje for lidgirjKi the flnajl Speeches has;not been
V
gift certificates
The campus
students training 1
will you make the
•eichcs Should jbe lilhijtetl to 10
why allowed. Some suggested
I Rights Program;' speeches
antikl Candidates; the National Stu-
ntugfes'or! disadvantages Pf unioni-
ilar public or educational (juestionB.
dta mill receive speech mpdals and
,u ii’a’l T.'kJiT"T '
K f
1 T
V
t
b soiunf {witn/the mellifluous tones of
Dtih grind of the Banquet Circuit . . *
1 . !•/!.! I 1 - ■
o n !$21, Academic Building,
e iji' tlge division of the After-Dinner
((Check the contest which you