m
AT S SAN X JACINTC('!
VIS
ft
I over to the State ap
battjefchi;) wijs
y at the Sin J cihtb ord^
;onj
*wd
ipw !!
rr-
mljj
i! 1 '
I
!' atom WTI :
Bo |j
lil
h ■
—*
lume 47
II. I
t
'J K'
1-^
If
|J PUBLISHED
ijf
-M+m
11
—
V:) i 1 ,
I
e
-» m
COLLEGE p
y bv
UH,:
THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER AAM
i TEXAS. THURSDAY, APRIL
COLLEGE
.
—
1,1948
II r j-f
Tv
h
ih
^ WA
The Uni
'J supply"
' ef-purlilij
|Hj
, v ... r <4 atom
steadily makin
members said yes
They ;
mation dame from
thal, A
ehainnan, du
before the House
Committee: dr
plan SPEC!
ON PALESTi:
LAKE SUCpES
Barring a Russian io, the Uni
States propdsi
tine session of th
Assembly today
"for acceptance;.
y,.
s ‘anadfl4u|t<
bonbs afid
»e, Coni
l .y., „
at this
ayid E. 4;
Comm
t test'
,p Tt*
SION
•f -j
•!
!
! n
it"
.I
r-
l :
4\'
4 ii
Si
■'■Vx
Number 143
iV
\pril 1
special iral
litedNa
ppfcared
1
BTS
BORDER FENCE
DA APPROVAL
SAN ANTONICfcj April 1
Proposed, legiilatidn for thej ej
tion'of! a tfenjee ii|or|g the'
Mexican border Iplj redacej
threat pf foot an W d 10Ut h
tiefi has bet n | eh-
dorped by^ thejCepirtriment oflfHefiJ,
. Peck,[ch
Europe Aid Plan, Partition of Palestine
Italian Elections Analyzed by Geograpl
pm
irk
1:
1
I'
. ,iKj
By J. T. MILLER
"To stop the moving Iron Curtain, we must make careful inventory of what
the world, then t^ry to make the best use of the results of our search for vital
ials,’’ Dr. S. Van Valkenburg, head of the graduate school of geography of Clarj Univi^V
sity, told members of the Great Issues last night.
“In other words/' he said, "let us answer these two questions: ‘What do
and ‘What can we do about it?' ” ♦
“By training people of foreign
ahav< r
'm matetv
^^^jAll-^ollege Dance to Fea
Culture, Di„
Bureau ( o
, vjras notii
£• 11 j
imal 'Ilf
t klayii
rwoL
y pfril 1-ft
aw/ de
NBWRENrri
" LAW HTRFi ^
WASHINGTON,j
A new renlt contitifl
by President: Trumad as weii
bettert than done,I kvi nt into ej
at imidhight-Tlast \ nij ht.
| t ’ I i , .
US TO STOP SALE
OF WAR PLANTS
WASHINGTON April 1 —'
The U. S. goverhmmt soon inky
take the “for saw” sign of I' i:T: -
of its Wartime mjwii tions pla
— Ifhe War Assets AdmihisurAton
is expecting orders this! wpejc to
withdraw
j j .1; . r ; [ Ilf! 1 ■ :
QUEEN AND COt!RT-*-The Cotton Queen and 8 ladies-in-waHing will reign at the 14th Annual
3 Cotton Ball and Pageant to be held here April 16. Standing, left to right, are: MARY LOU JORDAHL,
VERA BROWN, JOYCE GILSTRAP. and JEANNE ROUTT. -
Seated, left to right, are: JEANNINE HOLLAND, HELEN TALLEY. MARTHA JEAN LANG-
5 * -*- —“ — —it. = -i - . j j| wn a wwwww wrw -rx+rt* a ex
. v
STON (Queen), DOI
+
and ROSE MARIE KLEYPAS.
Aggie Baseballers Open S WC
Play Against TU Tomorrow
■
li ll
By JAMES DE ANDA
/I
p : |i
i !: • - } i
at t) iL 4111 »i„ 0 f ii > Coach Marty Karow’s j Aggfc^baseball teiim puts its 1948 title hopqs on the; line
a new group of Ponder an i o^-lthe first time tomorrow aftjernoonfiwhjeil it meets the defending champion Texas: University
nance works, goveii ment o f
reported privatel; r j U day. -Te i
withdrawn on Mijtcl 20.
In addition, IVAA n ow is slu
ing its lislt of ai m; camps :
jstutions aisd air iel is to be i
[to “freexe’^ th^ii ;disposal in
NEGROES MIGHT R^FUSjE
‘ TO SERVE IN DRJ FI'
. WASHINGTON. Ami! 1
Senator I^oirse iB-Gre:)
Negro; leader yesti rday tk
and millions of il’othey ]
wiould face treason ihargeg
carry out" a thiiqitjened cifi
obedience" jprotes
the armed (force
A. Philip Randolph, Negr<
dent of the Brotherhood p;
ing Cpr Porters : AFL), re
Moi-se that he ,arul other
sure “willing to piy that, p
Randolph together wit!
cialsljnine here at 3 p. m.
■ 4
jr’ •
:!•
Opening fcontest to the American Association chapipion
against se Aftc; inj
'
i esi-?
wpre | Both teams, have loqkejd iimprbs?|ve ih ehrly season games against outside opposition.
(The Longhorns, after drop/
Milwaukee Brewers, are now ridjl
the crest of a seven-game winning
atreuk-J
Latest to fall before the Steerf
were, Him, .Oklahoma Sooners. , Th€
Texans had little trouble sweeping
a' two-game series by scores jOif 18-
7 and 11-6. The Xonghorns also
knocked off a good Ohio State
Team three times ‘ in a row.
Coach Bibb Falk lost only jiwo
oes 1 legulart from the 1947 pennanti
v | winning team. Dari Watson is black
Abe catching duties. The
dis-
FRANCO iMIGiljT REFORM
IF UNDER EBP
MADRID, April 1, -UPl
eralissimo Francisco Fra
reshuffle, his cabit et and
8}| i ii
aropeau Kecovei y prog
formed sources said yeste:
GIRLS WILL WEAR
PLANTS IN BUSTLE
HOLLYWOOD, April
As iif things wer m't
•”W M now tana,
just Ilyana—Beverly Hil
designer an# i redicts
newest style will be bo
potted plants In milady)’
That’s ^ ‘ ’
s;pbkesinjen Iki; a ‘icoriv
against Jirpcrow p nillitai y i
and training,” tojljl the Senat
od service; committt e they vfi
.v a ciyil (liabbcdije nc e drive
army: policies amjl 1 iws rcnWfci
cial segregation jijric discrirriipn
y. s. interfeEnce
CHARGED IN |TnLY d .
ROME,; April! It, Maurp
Scoccimarro. Cowivpnist lei4 j
former ffinance nhir ister; cc ;i» \
cd ydstertlay thali fitters fj-f m
United States Miinpg Ita |*ijis
vote down Comrm riism
foreign ihterferene e in I
fairs/ [;
to ban
Steer ’47 infield is intact with the
exception of third baseman Ran
som Jackson. Jackson led the coni-
4pJ| Terence in batting for three y^ars.
Hard-hitting Tom Hamilton: is;
[ playing first base. Joe- Rander-i
. l, / son is the second sacker, and
o|thert^ Chicle Zomlefer holds down the'
short stop spot. 4
j , '
Jim Shamblin, .Charlie Munson,
and Don Russell will probably! pn-|
trol the outer gardens for j the
Stefirsl Russell replaced Rex Trai
Vis who left upon graduation. How
ever, pip loss w'on’t be felt by| the
Longhorns. Russell has belted! outl
three home runs thus far this Isoa-
son. , :i( i':!
Probable starting pitcher: fori
Texas, tomorrow is Bobby Lajyne v
Layne will begin his final yeari 4h
conference play with a recortl of
twenty-two consecutive league: vic
tories. , j •js'
The Cadets havfi Won five tjmeg
this year to offset a pair of lojsses.
The Farmers^began thejsjeason by
taking twb games from the Brooke
'Medics'of San Antoniri. Hurlers
Bruce Morrise and Art Newman
premier If Spaiij ii includeBffc t^e handcuffed the Comets with a twp
European Recoveiy priogi ijm, ip- l* 11 Pjtchmg performance
w -* 1 - second contest to give the
an 8j-4 decision. The Farmers
out a 4-3 win in the first gar ib.
After sweeping the Comet se
ries the Farmers dropped two
in ia row to Ohio State. One of
the contests was a 13-inning af
fair. The Carets came back to
take the third game with the
Buckeyes and then went to (San
Antonio during the Easter
days to give the Army
another brace of beatings.
j I |i:
Starting on the mound for the
.Cadets tomorrow will be right
hander Bobby Fretz. Jim Calvert
ent| of Will work behind the plate to i com
plete the-Aggie battery. Jack of
all trades Peck Vass will
the initial sack. Vass played left
field for the Farmers last season
and can also hold down the catch-
er’k slot
me
iment Ball Features
uty j Lontest, Aee^nizers
lijjj lljl ; Tf ! I s •' /\ i| :•! I ijr iH J i
L, j The First Regiment will hold its ahnual Ball at 9 p. m.
FijdRy, in Shisai Hall, Henry Pate, chairman of the dance'
colrnmjittee, announced yesterday.* / h i|| \ i
The Aggielahd Orchestra.wdll furnish the music/fm' the
dance, which will cost $2 and will be formal
In addition to members of the Firist
corps seniors* with dates are in-
vRed j to
ir own countries to inventory
their Respective lands, much of the
sub-stupdard living that now exists
could eventually be banished from
the earth,\ the world-famed Dutch
geographer declared. Ht/ added that
“if we can snow the world that we
can be successful in an undertaking
of this type, the Iron Curtain will
move back of its own accord—per
haps disappear entirely.”
The plan for inventory of the
earth’s resources was a culmina
tion of his central theme: that if
Ihe United States does not aid in
Solving the acute problem of sub-
marginal existence facing, ap-4
proximately 90% of the world's
people, our own way of lifers
doomed.
In support of the practicability'
of his proposal, he cited the case
of England. That country under
took to survey its resources daring
the war. Van Valkenburg claims
that had that country not taken
such a step, it would very likely
have faced a very serious economics
crisis today . . . one far more dis
astrous than it is wrestling, with
at the present time.
According to the Clark Univer
sity political geographer, there are
two approaches to economic unifi
cation. More specifically, to the
economic and possible political
unity of the countries of Western
Europe.
One method—that of force—
has been tried in the past by
Napoleon and Hitler, and is prow
--slip
the U.S.S.R.
ft
fairly successful at the, pres
ume through the efforts of
IMS "
foresees
results '
/dccompli
iment,
. * |
Geri-
the Ball/ - About 150
len from Bryan Field have
vit^d to attend the dance
enibers of both Maroon and
It* Bands 1 have, elected to at-
tend the Bajll, rather than have
of their own. ! i ' i
A beauty contest will JJe held
in connection With! the>Bal]. Each
unit in the First Regiment is jto
gubfnif a’ .ricturp^of its beauty
nominee an i the girl chosen will
represent t»e First) Regiment'tit
the-CoUpti Ball.; : [
During the intermission, the
gie-nizefrs, A&Mi’s barbershop
tiuhriet, vfill singt 'several nuni-
fbers. j ' !
j 0, D. Prichard, chairman of dec-
loi-atiops, [Mansi'tcj carry out an
officer’s club theme in decorating
Ithe; dince floor, Other committee
chairrten are Sidney Cook, ticket
sales, and Bob Ellis, programs arid
Iprimionsr • ; j , f L i / . |
Plans aye' beingi riiade to serve
refreshments to those attending the
dunceT 1 * "i. \A
1
!#t!
v t:
fl
! T'
Aggie Frosh Nine
Bedts S’western
t Bp m ■
iat’s what shfi; si lid, ip
WOULD ENLIST 50,000
EUROPEAN YOUTHS
WASHINGTON, April I
Immediate voluriti try einlis
60,000 young Euro;
. The Tfxas Aggie
Baseball
j.. 4
carefully sen
fpr citizenship
der Lodge’s p
'
;]■:
! FEAR FIFTH
IN FINLAND
‘ HELSINKI,
Rightists in
Finnish Tress
fire of criticis;
Communist In'
voice the sus;
ted the coun
Communists
•..«!, J ' , 1
40 ARABS DI
TRAIN BOML
JERUSALED
A traiii from I
blown up vest!
Plain, killing
j ir&H
and
er five
re
ia*.)
ilmbe
jlig'ble,
irs irf-
Freshmen
Team ! swamped the
Southwestern IBefes at George
town yei terdiy with a seven
run barrage in the third inning
and wen ahead! to win to the
time of J line to jtwo. Pat Hub-
bert wen1 the first five for the
Aggies ni d Truet Mobley finish
ed out th: game; Together they
allowed < nly six hits. Coach
Charlie tjeWare said the boys
looked gejod. j /
DICK HERVEY, above, has
been named executive secretary
of the Former Students Associa-
Former Students
Association Names
Hervey Secretary
J. B. “Dick” Hervey has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of the
Former Students’ Association. The
announcement Kras made by the
executive board of the association.
Hervey, who has been assistant
secretary of the association for the
past six months, succeeds E. E,
McQuillen, who had been secretary
-for 21 years. McQuillen has been
made executive director; of the A
Van Valkenburg
beneficial long-lasting
which this policy might
^accomplish.
Conversely, he feels that through
co-operation among nations, such
as the receht Benelux agreements
(among Belgium, Holland, and
Luxembourg), and last week’s five-
nation economic aid pact, are steps
in the right! direction.
The reason for Europe’s reluc
tance to enter into such pacts
immediately after the war stem
med from one idea current at the
time, Van Valkepburg believes:
“We in Europe knew what we
were fighting against . , . w*
didn’t kjnow what we were; fight
ing for, however.”
In commenting on the proposed
Marshall Plan to aid Europe, he
said that that type of economic aid
was what Euronean countries were
waiting for. “But don’t worry,” he
cautioner, “America will not have
to contin le supnorting these coun
tries.” They will eventually get on
their fee., and will do all in their
power tc' establish economic tran
quility o i the Continent.
In th< question-and-answer pe
riod following his talk, Professor
Van Valkenburg was showered
with questions regarding the par
tition of Palestine (an act which
hri thinks undesirable and unnec-
cessaryl, and the possible out
come, of the Italian elections of
April 4{i,
election in Italy April
unusual one,* he said,
ly not an Italian elec
tion, but merely a contest be
tween I the United States and
Russia . . . on a neutral ground.”
He predicted that unless some
thing unforeseen occurs, such as
a communist-inspired revolution,
Italy w*Ul vote democratic in the
forthcoming election.
Walton7PG~Halls
..•it ' : [ S 'v.
Will Accommodate
Weekend Guests
r<
m
fHIr 1 *
■
,
Kaye’s Band Leading Comes
Sammy Kaye and his orchestra will play for a c ipcent
Guion Hall at 7:15 p. m. Saturday, and at 9 p. m. w*il furwi
the music for an all-college dance in Sbisa Hall. ,
Kaye’s famous “So You Want To Lead a Band
will be one of the feature attractions of the da
♦place between 9:30 and Id p. trtfh
Prizes, for the four u ontiwi^*
to participate in the irihteat
been donated by mcreH its ofi!
College Station and Brfi n. Pori
two girls winding the' (onfaeflji!
Aggieland Pharmacy ha* dow
one “Evening jn Pam’! j j ift ae
one “Richard Hud net’’ gi (t set,
“Woodbury Toilet Sctif’ have
donated by the Aggieland
macy for the men wlining
sections of : thje contes l The
prize winner will rece y ? the
my Kaye Band Box awards.jj j
The band box prizes; or the
You Want To; Lea«l A (Band?” 4obj-
test include a Presto p [assure iA tak
er and a Proctor Auto jnhtic pq^-up
toaster donated by tile Henri A.
Miller Company of Co j^ge SUIfidiji,
a table model R. C. A. Victorjii 'idiio
given by Haswells ojl Bryan apjd
M
mm ,j
1
a W. McMILLAN, minister
r
NORTON BURKHALTER
Burkhalter Tells
Candidacy For
Tax Collector
The candidacy of Norton Burk
halter for the office of county tax
collector and assessor was announ
ced this week.
Burkhalter is currently serving
his third term as county tax com
missioner from Precinct No. 1. He
will seek the nomination to the post
of tax-collector-assessor in the
Democratic primaries this summer.
A native of Brazos County, Burk
halter has lived in College Station
for the last 26 years and has ser
ved as a member of the county tax
equalization board. He is married
and has four children.
His chief accomplishments as
county commissioner include push
ing improvements in roads and
bridges and rendering aid to farm
ers in terracing problems.
one pair of custom
boots donated by Gi
Boot Shop of College
Tickets for the d
available in the St
turn office until
and will also be
Price of adlmission
Li;
n ilt - cq i f,
irt Hiclts
ationi
[nee wil
< nt A!
Sai
wr
il be
per person, |i! ’ i 5 11
The concert will be d Town!
featpre. No tickets ujjlj Be
the tioor since the United n
of available scats is Hxpeeted
sold out before the lime bl
concert. J ^
Sammy Kaye was .[(Icently elec
ted as one of the 10 liest dri ssed
men in the country. 1 fi i shoi
golf and has annoi h :ed hlj
tention of competihri in thi
Golf tc
tional Amateur
this summer.
Junior Class
Meets Tor ight
ill holil an
The Junior Class
important meeting
7i 15 in the Che
Room, John Orr, c
announced this mo
Orr asked that
be present since thi
of the moist import;
of the yea;
night at
Lcttfaro
president
largest churches of
mmimy *n the United 8UI
Will give an address! at the A
& M Church pf Chhdt in Col
lege Station, Monday, April 5,
at7:i6p. m.
j Mr.; McMillan has recently; re
turned from a survey trip to Cnina
and Jiapan, where his!church, the
!Union Avenue Church of Christ of
!Meknp(hi|s, Tennessee, has bogy
mission program. While in the]
en^, Mr. McMillan stiwlied thd fit- f
Churdhes of Christ in! the
id the needs of tho people
th« outbreak of th
returning to the
he has received invitations
before various Churches
throughout the U lited
e is now spending hid full
ning to interested congre-
gatiobsjpn the spiritual, educational
nml physical needs of the people
of the prient. • >
i i r' • i ' I {' .' I
He will be in College Station
Monday night only.?
Mn McMillan formerly tui
the Bible Department at /
CHristirin College in Abilene,
He bps also done evahgelicfl
in; many states and Is the author
of seVejial books and pamphlets;
Jamris F. Fowler of
Church of Christ request
bers of the Church of Ch
College Station area ;to
Trafe tulilic is also invited to
triad,; |[' . f ]■
’ •'I
if. !!
l^^l#* IS +IJ,
“Thu elec
18 is ari uit
“It is really
Clay Says “We’ll Fly to Berlin’
Russians Turn Back B
American Trains From
] ; ! , J «• 1 j Ijr jl ’• I- | > ■ |; j! ly 1 '
BERLIN, April 1 (A»-The Amer
icans, refusing to pads their trains
through Soviet; inspection to get
them ti> Berlin, decided today to
use planes to bring in passengers
and freight.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay] military
ivernpr, announced special flight*
be added from Frankfurt in
United States occupation zone
S.-controlled Templelhof air-
in, Berlin. i ‘ :
He said that for the time being
U. S. military train travel, to
i from Berlin is canceled and
extra flights will serve as re-
Wilcox Attends
Carolina Mee
On Resource-U;
Dr. <1. B. Wilcox, head of the de-
‘ tf:
CMN
lament
•f-
id a steady dram-
t )day at
iri jr ‘
!iop he ha|.<
police
r
land’s
T icy
rtfil ra-
uith
Cotton) Lindloff at the keystone
tek, third baseman Russell Mayes,
id short stop Tex Thornton
but the Aggie infield. . - .1
Ui the outfield wUl be Stari Hot-
mig. Jess Burditt, and Dusty Clark
atlne opening gum However^ Zeke
.Stijange or newcomer Clovis 01-
sack might be starters in the (outer
gardens. Olsack, a San Angelo Ag
gie, was busy With football spring
training and conseqoew
latg baseball start. Ho
>een connecting hard
at (the plate in practice s
"The Cadets will be plenty
luring the next few days. ,
vith J< “ ‘
USDA Specialist \
Assigned to A&M
Dr. R. jl. Clark of the Bureau
of Animal; Husbandry, USD A, co
ordinator <jf bibeding work of beef
cattle in 38 states, has been as
signed to A&M.
1 Dr, Clam, will aid in setting up
ioUpl Work of the organiza-
i Blpe Bonnet farm near
Dr.i J. C. Miller, head of
! husbandry department,
iced. *
&M Development Fund.
I The new secretary is a graduate
of A&M, class of 1942, majoring in
business administration. He'is a
\native of GreenVille, the son of Mr.
and Mrs, O. S. [Hervey. jA disting
uished student
of his Senior
the air force
was separated '
with the rank of major.
vjjH
j 2 1,1
AjTE CALLS |lf
IGSTERS” )
UCCESS, April 1 —'/P)
rday accused Ryssia of
ild and impudent
CHILE
RUSSIA
‘LAKE
SHU,. r
sor employing crude gangate
j-1 ■
served in
the war and
service
HP* 8 "Wn
ried to the former Nedra Louise
Scott of Dallas.; [ I I
The Ex-Students’ Association of
A&M is one of [the largest and one
of the most active in the United
States, ill 11; f
Members of the «recutive_
CM. ElwelllTuatin; T/C. Moi
Waxahachic; E. E. McQuUlen,
lege Station; S. J. Baker,
ton; C. F. Dodson, Decatur; and A.
11 Ramps Iri J, and K, of Walton
Hall a id Post Graduate Hall will
be 'open to accommodate visiting
girls attending the Infantry Ball
and th: All;College Dance, Friday
college, president
'ruesfe staying in Walton will be
irgei $1.25 per night while those
stayinf 1 in PG Hall will be assessed
$1.00 a night Sheets, pillow cases,
blanks a, tirid pillows will lie fum-
[MTir!
Room assignments are being ac
cepted now for those having guests
staying in these dormitories.
Gueit
Robertson,
should
Gen. Sir
what
ligainst
-i.
, I
* M
[!
I
Imitted to their
4:00 p. m. Friday and
must be vacated by 11:30
ipllance with College reg-
i; guests staying in the
iries must be m not later
than 3:00 a. m. Friday night and
1:00 a, m. Saturday night
travel restrictions imposed in the
Soviet zone, separating Berlin from
the western rones. ;
The British made no immediate
Announcement as to whether 1 they
will install extra flights from their
zone to the Royal Air Force's Ga-
tow airport here.
(British European Airways in
Hamburg said civilian air traffic
from there to Berlin will be nor-
mal today.)
American and British train traf
fic between Berlin and Rohe West
N n a SXM MSV s] AQ *.l
ysr-
' ■ I I-' -r i* ^
restrictions do not affect air
zone.
)Two American
to Helmstedt to
British
go on
Sb
stayed a
arranged
Hanover
i. Clay nd thi
to Fr* ajefurt
would
air.' Tw
pgxM
to send
to feed
force inspections
broken immediately] ylithou
The position l _ of] jt te
powers waft one of '
plies from; the R
protest noites. Thei
ered last night, re,
sian measures as ur
a violation of Allied
The Russians demanded
day that, starting'ii midni
passengers and fix | ht «
their zone be subje|il|ed tojj
tion at th* border cjt dtrol
British and Ameri ! in aut
ordered jtheir train com*
not to yifeld to thija den
result was that four
trains were stopped 11 Mi
Soviet check point ijoime
east Of the border ■ lijth
ican Ivlins
: thje
sengers and crew.
y today because
restrictions, which
fnd France pro-
said the Russian stoppage
traffic — imposed to en-
The
begaw
Interna
A
wore
[ft
cidents
would
iatis this
place
Allied
by autoi
Higl
were m
unifoutda
ted
£::s e i
L i •
: ..
* U. 11
Xc br
n,
•i
v Hi
pSrtmi nt of education and psy
chology, attended a : ResourcC-Use
work conference of educational
leadeni of Hie South nt the Uni
versity of North Chrolina (During
the week of March 21-26.
conference,
dope
ise U
a ad its integration in th
’ program; WilcoJi
•Use is concern
ly| {with natural resound
ip and social resources at
ilfcox was one of the
{presenting' Texas ait
Hill confereiide. There m
atatives from Southern
representing state depart-
nents of education, ;land grant col-
s, land teacher braining institu-
iksox said the 'representatives
ivided into five groupii, and
p was assigned to a speci-
lem in Resource-Use educa-
s of the work of the
ce will be published later
pamphlet form, i ^
The ultimate goal of the con-
i is the development of Re-
Use education toward bet-
mmunity living, [Wilcox said.
Order! for Gradi
Invitations Due
Invitations for 1, seniors
in June must be
r at five ©’<
assistant
t activities, requests
i place their orders
mm $s possible to avoid the
minnte rush, [i; |
tions may be ordered In
odent Aetivitloa Office,
20», Goodwin Hall.
'
i
l i
TT
Y 1
vV