PUBLISHED IN
T OF A CREATES A&M l
d), TEXAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
Station
Newspaper
•- 1
COLLEGE STATU
Nt mbef 20
Yell (Practice, Parade
Plans Completed For Fort Worth
Vaudeville
Comfy Weft;#
BY GEORGE CHARLTON kns, and it
es Enjoyable
•'
i-. 1
•V
Vaudeville made ; a most enjoy
able come back In Jit nigbt on the
Guion HaR stage, j It presented a
new and exciting experience to the
uninitiated and brought back sen
timental memories iof older, more
historic acts to the still enthusi
astic followers of Ohe of the great
est mediums of entertainment
IBy the looks of the audience,
many older people were anxious
, to renew footllght acquaintances
and the younger generation
curious to see entertainment the
way their folks liked it.
Spearhead, ramrod, orchestra,
leader, singer, and geheral handy
man whenever 1 ahy unrehearsed
..crisis arose was penny Beckner,
master of ceremonies. Beckner got
!_ the show underway with an ani
mated song and dance of Pryde
and Day, a juggling act.
There was nothing amateurish
about their juggling. It; not only
had some of the pld routines we
have seen before in the movies,
but it had a few hpw ones throwin
1n also. Pryde and Day squeezed
the most out of their comedy rou
tines, and that was a lot. At one
time during their act, Day climb
ed on Pryd’s shoulders after
which both went into a double jug*
gling routine. In ithe process of
ascending, Day hid a little dift
ficulty topping her partner’s
shoulders. Finally She made it half
the way up and then proceeded
to step on his face periodically
while nonchantly juggling three
rubber balls.
Next on the bill was an inter
nationally known balanping act, the
Troyans. One was! straight man
the other, a wobbling drunk. The
act showed originality—the way
the common action of lighting a
cijgarette led into a startling de
monstration of balancing, The Troy-
*
r?
Floral Display
Contest HeM In
landscape Art
The Landscape Art Depart-
-ment, in cooperation with the
Student Floral Concession, is
sponsoring, a florist’ window
display contest for interested
students in the Department and
men working with the floral con
cession, according to A. F. De-
Werth, head of the Landscape Art
Department. (
The contest will be open to all
- i, members of the Landscape Art De
partment and participants in Stud
ent Floral ' ConcesHfion activities.
Two or more students may enter
Ihe same display together, dividing
I. the prize if they win.
Students may enter themes for
three different displays, one to be
held Thanksgiving, :oue Christmas,
and the final, one op Mother’s Day.
Deadlines for entries for these dis
plays are November 8, December 1
and April .23, respectively.'
‘ Winners will be. expected to exe-
:ute their window design at the
appropriate date. The designs mupt
be suitable for execution in the
large window in the north end of
the Floriculture greenhouse. The
display should' emphasize flowers
as the central attraction. Costs
ahoul'd be kept low,] as practicable.
" Cost .of flowers apd material will
bp bornls by the Student Floral
Concession.
r
vl
Sprott’s Stock To
Be Used in Rodeo
Dr. Darrell B. Sproutt, ’38, has
been contracted to furnish the
stock for the Aggie Rodeo Oct. 28-
29. Some of the outstanding buck-
* jng horses and Brahms hulls in the
state will be featured in the show,
along with special acts, clowns,
i and all other events which go to
make up a real wild westrphow. .
~ Among the buckjng horses will
be euch notables as Screaming
Eagle* River Bottom amf Wind
storm. ' A professional ’ rodeo an
nouncer will be on hand to deBtribo
the show and actioh shots will be
taken by a rodeo photographer as
the show] 5 progresses.
11
The Aggie Rodeo will again be
- ,J in the Anirtal Husbandry
held ■jl
Pavilion and construction bf
chutes and pens toehold the stock
la npw underway. There will jbe
three preformancep: one Friday
night, one Saturday afternoon and lege s
is no
crowned handbalancing champions
in Mexico in 1945. i
Fred Lowery, “the blind |! whist
ler,’’ was the most versatile eriter-
tainer of the evening. His rendi
tion of “Indian Love Call” and
“Listen to the Mockingbird” gave
many people their initial opportun
ity to- hear whistling at is best
Lowery also gave Imitations of
calls qf the mockingbirdfjthe toon,
the canary, and the cardinal. His
female partner, 1 gifted more with
looks than a voice; combined tal
ents Withjthe great whistler. The
result was medium to good music.
One of the Hnapptat acts in
the show was the Winter Sisters.
Their acrobatics was fast and
furious set to the pace pf gallop
ing music styled by BecknCr’s
orchestra. The overly enthusias
tic team was sharp 1 and seemed
to be enjoying themselves more
than the audience.
Climax ;of the evening’s enter
tainment was the appearance of
Eddie Peabody,! his shiny banjo,
uion Stage
■\ > 'll' i 1 j:
wonder, 1 wpre | anc| friendly smile. His fervor for
ng champions banjo playing seemed to capture the
aiince's spirit, arid they became
thusiastic also—especially when
aue
enthusiastic
everyone joined voices to sing one
of Peabody’s renditions. He has the
stage personality, gift for playihg
the banjo, and wild-qyed animations
to carry the brunt of a show alone
for two or three hours. Called
pack for encores among which times
he played a medley. of Stephen
Foster’s ( music of the Southland,
Peabodylfinally made his last bow.
The audience was pacified only at
the promise that he would return
late! > n tbe show.
The show was obviously enjoy
ed by everyone. But, especially did
they appreciate Beckner who had
a number of regular fans present.
Beckner was the perfect master
of cereniobies and made only one
blunder of the evening.
That viras when he referred
to the campus as “here on the
base.” i ■ |'
No e' r en Beckner could get out
of that one.
■ •
.
-
'll
By di C. M UN ROE
11 j I : j!
Final plans for thf TClJ corps
trip were released today. |
.Word received from the Fort
Worth A&M Club, which has been
handling arrangements for the
Coming weekend, confirmed tenta
tive plans made at a meeting last
week in Fort Worth petwCen col
lege representatives, Fort Worth
Aggies, and city officials.
Arrangement to hold midnight
yell practice at the county court
house at 11:30 p.m. were given the
go-ahead signal bjr Fort Worth of
ficials. The police have arranged
to block off all traffic from the
area, and will have sufficient pa
trolmen on hand to prevent inter
ruption of the yell practice by spec
tators.
President of the; Fort Worth
A&M Club Fred A. Elliston inform
ed Doyle Avant, cadet colonel of
the corps, that Weatherford Street,
which is directly in front of the
court house, will be blocked off
between Houston and Commerce
Streets.
“There will be more than enough
room for the yell practice," Ellis-
—e ^—<■
Stiteler Reviews
Football Fortunes
Coach Harry Stiteler reviewed
A&M’s football fortunes for the
year last night when (he spoke to
members of the Quarterback Club
in the Assembly Halj.
“We took a good old fashioned
country licking at LSU," Coach
Stiteler said, t - ill
“We went to Baton Rouge hoping
we had a chance for a win. We
knew that with a determination to
fight and a dry field we had that
qhance. We|l, we didn’t have a
dry field, but I can’t $^y We would
have won if we would have had.
“We tried all the way, but they
havej a good,-big experienced team
pnd they beat us.”
A&.M’s head coach went on to
say that the first four games of
this year were, as far as he was
concerned now, a different sea
son.
Victor Barge, fentun
over two continents,
iuf f roflK D*MMiFk
the American, publ
I huipormongi
II appear at
and piano satirist, famous
on Hall November 2. Arriv-
beeame popular with
Octopi Take Note
| “Saturday Iwe face TjCU, the first
game of our; new sealsjon, and we’ll
do the very; best we can,]'just as
We have ddne in tlje p^st four
games.” 1
; Stiteler then asked for Questions
from members of the audience.
One student asked why LSU
! officials had not covered the
footba:
ils had
11 fi^M
Steele
ing. Stiteler replied that the
Hoiv to Roll a Cigarette
'm One Impossible Lesson
| I j By DAVE COSLETTi 1
Listen partners, while Cdctus
Dave I tells you how to roll a ci
garette. It’s come! to the attention
of this office that not too | mahy
Batt readers have made plana to
enroll in the cigarette rolling divi
sion of the Battalion A nn Uhi Ripe
Smoking Contest. i
The burden is upon me, there
fore, to 'point out I what opportuni
ties lie in this' oft scorned phase
of the nicotine arts. Ill 1 jp
And how do I qualify as an ex
pert? Being a 'native Texan (I
came here five years ago) and hav
ing strejtched my lanky frame pvOr
many a corral fence (I esvered *
story behind the AH Pav lion last
year), IVe been broke enough times
to find Cigarette rolling skill a def
inite asset.] ■ j 1 ]. i- ] :
I shail explain it to you as my
room-mate explained it ft< me, j
To begin with, you 1 must havfe
the raw materials. At the
forthcoming contest, 'intrants
will be supplied with th<s finest
grade tobacco and papeis.
room-mate and I used ;i finely
shredded cigar butt and i slight
ly soiled mess-hall napkin.
Take the paper in I the lift I hand,
the tobacco containeir in |he right
I
*.
hprid imd shake some contents
from the first onto the second.
The correct amount can be found
only through experimentation.
Next^ if you are using one of the
conventional “roll your own" con
tainers, you pull the strings with
the right hand and two incisors
■w a
An estimated avejrnge
caps belonging to fa< ulty members
visitors; and students
A&M campus' each
diHic
to Fred Hickman, piai
security. |
come onto the
day, according
Sad of campus
vded
i The crowd
parking lots indicatef that the
her at cars present i:
er this year, Hickmi
vises that all car owners 'use
their assigned parting lots
avoi
i- %
may, 1
the final event Satiurday night
Dr. Sprotthas agreed with rnem-
• bers of the Saddle ahd Sirloin Club,
sponsors of the show, to furnish
. the stock at cost sio as to' enable
the club to make a,,more sizeable
./ r
gestion an|d tirtets
to Hickman* student'-
rkTtheir vehicles on jjcol-
axd in employee lots
er 5 p. in, on Mo idays
Fridays, Saturday i fternoons jand
all day Sundays. However, l
cars irnust jnot be pirked in p.
than! their assigi
tec 2 a. m. ea<
cars :i
other
areas a|fl
added.
1
gned pa:
each nigh'
p
Caudill Attends
School Council
Wi W. Caudill, research en
gineer of the Texas Engineer
ing Experiment Station is at-
tendjng the twenty-sixth an
nual meeting of the National
Council on Schoolhouse Construc
tion; October 13-15; in Indianapolis,
India m, Ernest Langford, head of
the department of Architecture,
said oday.
He will speak on details deal
ing with his research project on the
affec s of architectural shapes on
ligjjtt, air, and sound in panel ses-
in which the governor of In-
and other principle speakers
also appear, Langford said.
TfU! National Council oh School-
housf Contruction was formed in
1922 for the purpose of promoting
stancards for improving 1 school
buddings. Its membership consists
of ' d; vision heads of federal and
state departments of education and
menders of educational institutions
chifged with direction of school-
house planning. Caudill was elect
ed! n> membership in the organ-
tic n at the annual meeting in
1949 »t San Fraacisco, Langford
’Inance
b Has Barbecue
Th; Marketing and Finance Club
rt >d its social life for the year
iji a barbecue stag party Tues-
: light.
embers of the club met at the
Ajhiculture Building at 6 p. m.,
then went to the barbecue grounds
where the barbecue was served and
party continued by the light of
a nonfire.
About 40 people attended, includ
ing members of the club, professors
* Ti he Agricultural Economics De-
ent, and guests.
bntil the package is securely closed.
[Toothless persons njust deVise th^jr
Own method.
Now conies the real test of skill.
Using the free righ^ hand (it’s
taken for granted you have gotten
rid of the package), you ^mouth
the tobacco on the paper. A local
inventor is working dn a miniature
rake for this purpose.
Lift the two sides of the paper
until they match evehly. I don’t
know what this accomplished, but
piy, room-mate advises me that it
is necessary. I j
The actual rolling itself in
volves the use of all seven fin
gers of both hands. I know
that this statement sounds ab
surd, but you haven’t met my
room-mate. His feet, though,
are normal. He has-t^i toes
just like everyone else—seven on
one foot and three on the other.
But, to get back to the rolling,
the cigarette is rdlled toward the
maker. The thumbs, therefore,
can be used to hold it in shape.
Next, saliva is applied to the
seams. The procedure is slightly
Varied for gummed paper, but such
paper is frowned upon in most lo
cal circles.
No\y the newly fashioned fag is
held perpendicularly in the left
hand and stroked upwardly With
two right hand fingers. I’ve found
it a rather good idea i to twist the
downward end shut before pro
ceeding to this step.
The stroking is supposed to net
tle the tobacco, enhance the shape,
and make the weed more firm.
On mine it does all of thesa.!; | It
settles all of the tobacco into
lower halfj of the paper/ give
school did not have a fic*d cover.
The reason for this was, he said,
because they had not had occa
sion to use one in a good number
of years.
They had had a cover at one
time, he continued, but it had been
used so seldom that when it be
came useless they djd not replace
it.
“We doubt if it would havfe done
any good anyway,’! | he said, “be
cause the field is so low that water
would have seeped underneath the
cover.”
After answering several ques
tions regarding players and posi-i
tions, Stiteler left the stage so
he could narrate for the pictures
of the LSU game.
Preceding the coach’s talk and
the movies, Ben Brittain, advertis
ing manager for The Battalion,
awarded prizes won in the weekly
Quarterback Club Contest.
Prizes were awarded to eleven
winners. They Were'^ohn F. Buch
anan, Mrs. Odell Frazier, Robert
L. Jones, D. E. Nuisance, E. E.
Neal, Ted Means, Lewold Connor,
Ralph L. Terry, Ray P. Reed, W.
C. Davis, and Ray N. Williams.
Prizes for the winners were do-
l j; 1 1 1 i ,
■’ J' Hi
ton said, “and there is lots of park- ton Street and th
ihg space available on surrounding
streets.” j' I" . 1 . V ;
The street will be blocked off at
11 p.m., Elliston said.
Parade Plans
The parade through downtown
Fort Worth will begin at 10 a.m.
First call is: at 9 a.m., and all ca
dets will b£ required ,to be in
the assembly area atr thafjUinu),
according to Herman Dieterich,
gpyps operations Sfficer. “This is
necessary," Dieterich said, so that
the corps can be formed and ready
to move out at 10.
The parade time was set at 10
a.m. instead; of 10:30 a.m. So that
cadets would have ample time to
get to the TCU stadium.
The assembly area, which is the
same as in 1947, is on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad reservation
across from the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company and the General
Engineering Company.
This is.at. the south end Of Main
$treet beyoiid the underpass.
The route bf march will carry the
corps under the underpass, across
the tracks tjb Main Street, and up
Main Street’to Fifth. At Fifth the
parade will be routed over to Hous-
en the
resume its Origin*
of march until it reaches We
ford. i ' j IM
The corps will tojirn right
derford and eontinuf
treet until it gets in ft
Weathe
that street until it gets in th
cinity of Grove Street, which
the dismissal are(i.
The band will be
Eighth Street at Main, across
the Texas Hotel The reyieji
stand will be in front of th* hotel
A map showing the parade routk
is posted in each corps dj>rmitory,
Dieterich said.
The van for band instruments
rill
court
placA
•R J
Welding Award
Scholarships
will be parked at the : Houston
Street side of the county fcou
house. Band members may
their instruments in the van
the conclusion of the parade.
I Housing Plana ; <
The Fort Worth A&M Mothers
Club has agreed; to try to provide
rooms for all ptodents in need of
them. Students who failed to reg
ister for rooms with their company
commanders or housemasters by
Friday may checkt on available
rooms at a booth in the Texas Hi
tel which will be m
the Aggie Mothers.
Students who! dici apply; fqj
rooms through this organization
may receive assignments and di
tions at the satrielbodtlL
Football fiatne,
! L X| '
to Fort W
Wortl
all-col le*
the Cash
way, hoi
.students ffrom Ai *
Cbpstiah Urjversit)!, and Ar ir
State College have beeh invit
admissioi| of 75 cent* wi 1
rged and fkkets may
at. the Hotel Texas or at the Casirto.
letter fvqtn LL Col. A. J. S uth-
erlftnd, PMS^T for Fort Wo
High SchoolIROTC unita* to
onbl
r> <
al H. L. Boatner said that a
irchestrn woijld be playing fo: 1
lahce, and that arrangements
expensive endugh to accdmmOdi
■e than T,(M)0 people,
nly soft drinks Will b* all
The official Aggie
Saturday night will] be hdld in toe
Crystal Ballrbom and the Bluebon
net I Court of Texas Hotel. The
1949-50 Ag$e Sweetheart, Miss
Jeanine Holljind, apd her- eecort,
for the weekend have been invited
to attend. ! j
Both the tellrooirts for the Ag
gie] Dance ane’ on the top floOreof
Texas Hotel. The Fort Worth
M Club; .wnich is sponsoring-
be Texas HW tho
t iptained by A&
r tracted wit)ii[
h his band to fi
> A si t e at *
. j I
The kickoff for the ball game Jjsjin downto
• scheduled for 2:30; p.m. Those ca-'lr#in, chal:
Jdets not having transportation to “** '
Are Announced
when it began rain- "*ted by the sponsors of the Quar
terback Club.
They are J. C. Hotard, H. J.
Peters Music Company, Charlie
Ferreri of the Triangle Drive-In,
C. E. Griesser of Griesser’s Elec
tric Company, Joe Faulk of Lack’s
Auto Supply, and W.S.D. Clothiers.
Travis B. Bryan of the First
National Bank, the Parker-Astin
Hardware Company, Alexander
Beal Insurance Company, and the
Bryan Motor Company. .
The speaker for next week’s
quarterback club will be Clyde La-
Motte, sports editor of The Houston
Post.
The James F. Lincoln, Arc
Welding Foundation of Cleve
land, Ohio, has announced it
will sponsor the third annual
Engineering Undergraduate'
Award and Scholarship program.
This program offers annually
$6750 in awards and scholarship
funds to engineering undergrade
uate students and to schools fo!
the best papers prepared by un
dergraduates on arc welded de
sign, research, fabrication, or main-
tenanD^f 2 ^/ f-pf |
According to the rules of the
contest, all resident, engineering
undergraduate students, including
agricultural, and architectural; are'
able to compete in the writing of
papers for awards.
First prize will be $1000. Awards
ojf $500 and $250 will be given to
second and third prize winners.
Other prized are four $150 awards,
eight $100 prizes, twelve prides of
$50, and fifty $25 awards. A copy
of the rules! and conditions of the
contest may be obtained by writ
ing the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld-
(See AWARDS. Page 4)
or “Texas
• Christian University” Thede
busses make scheduled stops at the
stadium. ■ : ^ i. * (•■ F
They may be boarded at; any
corner on Main Street . between
Third and Eighth Streets.
Dances Planned
Two dances have been scheduled
fot" the weekentj. Early arpvajs
‘Iftagf • |! or
ie danee jcom-
several
Kiwanis Club Launches Book
Drive for School Library
Saturday! night (lance, has con-
Red Woodward and
urnish the music
direc- A^,,"
i /! fit’s the biggest place we have
wn Fort Worth,” Paul
irman of the dan
mittee said,! Rand, although
othpr places- had been sugi
wethough that the hofel
like our beaf bet.”
Irwin said;! that only* soft
would be pormitted at the
Parking and Baggage
The Fort! Worth A&M Club in
vestigated the availability ofidtetk-
ing facilities within the vicinity, of'
the Texas Hotel and found! that
thebe are jthree main check rpjotns.
Qn* is in the hotel; anbthe
yhound jBus Station, ant
thifd in the Continental Trai ways *>
Bus Terminal. Both of the, laat two
rooms are near the hotel- ):
mittee members in chaitg« of
thej parade inequested cadets i)ot to
part their cars on Eighth Street
until after the parade! That street
will be cleared of all cans by | a,.m.
Saturday so that thd Aggie (Band
can form there after pai
reviewing stand.
“We’d hate to have some cl
lot or
f
car! moved and capse him a
worry]" club members said
that’s what] will nave to be done
there and go off and
thing a shape like a bowling pin,
and converts the cigarette! into a
'imoaot"
M J>
W
fine weapon for fighting mosqui-
tos. ]: / 7 . jH
Could anyone lend me a ready
roll?
Robt. M. Ledbetter
Is New Club Prexy
Robert M. Ledbetter of -Breck-
enfidge was elected president of
the Stephens and Gotland Coun
tv A&M Club, Thursday night.
Other club, of fleers selected were
John iBridges, Breckenridge, vice-
president; plm Kelly, Ranger, siee-
retary-treasurer; and Frank John
son, Ranger, social chairman.
“A Book or a Buck or Both.” With this campaign Slo
gan, the College Station Kiwanis Club launched its book drive
which is planned to raise one thousand good used books or
their equivalent in money to fill the library shelves of the
A&M Consolidated Schools.
4 While the slogan is in the sing
ular, the Kjwanians are quick to
tell you that: their expectations are
in the plural, and Dr. C. 6. Camp
bell, retired head of A&M’s Mod
ern Languages Department, Who is
chairman of the book drive com
mittee, says be has his eye on sev
eral contributors who should come
fourth with a hundred or so vol
umes each.
First Contributors
Mrs. F. W. Hensel has the dis
tinction of being the first con
tributor according to Less Rich
ardson, Superintendent of the A&M
Consolidated Schools. She gave over
a hundred volumes from the library
of her late husband, the former
head of the Landscape Art Depart
ment of A&M. Those volumes in
clude the compleite works of
Shakespeare* Browning and Words
worth, modern fiction, technical
books and many others.
Mrs. Charles N. Shepardson was
also one of the early donors. Her
gift was a complete-iseit of the
New International Encyclopedia
together with its special book
stand, according to Mrs. Owen
Lee, Libra,rikn for the Consollda-
h Schc
Soviet Request
Shunned by UN
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 12,
(JP).—Russia has renewed her
demand for a wold-wide count
of atomic bombs by the Uni
ted Nations. U. S. delegate
Warren Austin called the Soviet
move “another attempt to fool the
public.”
jj The Soviet demand was made by
Deputy Foreign Minister j Jakob
Malik late yesterday! in the U. N.
Security Council. It called for a
tally of all weapons from atom
bombs to airplanes (and artillery,
frob battleships to bayonets. Each
nation would report on its own
weapons under Malik’s proposal,
with no provision for checking on
the truth of the statements.
Warren Austin, U, S. Delegate
who is this month's chairman of
the council, did not answer Malik
on the floor. But immediately af
ter the meeting he told newsmen:
"A census of weapons without ver- .. • , .
ification is meaningless. This is able [9 r a school library are ac
F. I. Dahlberg
from the Stat*
served as a Judge In a breeding
swine contest.
returned today
Fair where he
Harris, Welch Tell
Of ASAE Meeting
Dick Harris and Bill Welch,
members of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers, gave
reports on their trip to the na
tional convention:of the A. S.(. A. E.
at the regular i j society meeting
Tuwday evening.
The national [[convention! of the
A. S, A. E. was held at Michigan
State College last JUne. Harris and
Welch both reported ai) enjoyable
and educational trip.
They urged more members fo re
present the A&M chapter nt the
national convention to be held in
Washington, D. C„ in June of 1!
Harris reported that the A
Chapter ranged fiftechth In
contest for the Farm Equipment
Institute Trophy. The trophy is
awarded to the! Outstanding chap
ter in the nation each year. 1 ; J, ,
During the ebusiness session, M. J.r* !
W. Gordon, Vice-president of the "fH® .
society, appointed L. L. Lomax i
to the F. E. L; Trophy committe«l| i, 171
Gordon presided at the meeti”'*
in the absence: of the presiden
pick Harris,'athletic officer i0l
the society, gave a short:—
on intramural ; athletu
Hi- '■ 1 i • H, 4
Dean Franklin Thomai
California institute of Techn0]o
wh<i is, president of fb*: Ambri
whq
'Soc|<
address the! members [of J
Mcjitew Stodent Chapter
Society on October 24 at
ety of j Civil Engineers,^ w HI
diaha University has
professor of civil erigineerihg lit
California Tech since 1918. He h*a
been Dean pf Students since j 1
Along! with: his
duties, he has been active
civic affairs A)f the cRy of Pasa
dena. ■
ickets are 1 available in rqom 3
of the! Civil engineering bqild
Vi
for (those w shing to attend.
Jounu
ected t<
l
Ml.
it of
to m<
Society
ministi
another attempt to fool the pub
lic,” I -
“The proposal for; the addition
of atomic bombs to the census adds
nothing new," Austin said. “It
continues to reflect an unwilling
ness on the part oif the Soviet
Union to recognize the real na
ture of the atomic problem.”
The Russian proposal was not
1 on and Malik refused to go
detail on it when he spoke to
imen after the meeting.
Malik was directly asked if Rus
sia has atomic weapons.
He answered, "read the Tass
communication.”
(See SOVIET, Page 4)
ted High School.
All books in good condition suit- be entered by the soci
Coffee and doughn
served after the meeti
ceptable in this drive, or if the
donor does not have such books,
his money with which to buy books
will be cheerfully accepted, Dr.
Campbell said. Many college pro
fessors probably have books which
are not suitable, but which can be
sold for the benefit of the drive,
Ralph Steen[ Kiwanis Club presi
dent explained. 1 ' ., j
Those who] have books may take
them to the collection boxes which
have been placed in the High School
Library, Black’s Pharmacy, South-
side Food Market, and the! College
Station Bank, or call Le> Rich
ardson at 4-t624, who will arrange
( to have the books collected.
bf Jour
Reduce Without Diet
Denver—Want to reduce your
waistline without dieting, fella?:
Wear suspemUire, ^
attending the AitWi
Association. Tie sll
victory who doesn’t
named said the;
Belt wearing men M
expand their stomad
their trousers from
He said 26 pot
switched to brace*! j and
their waistlines an gyerttg
and five-eights ‘
1
•j
:i '
I ' .
j •" 4
];)
I
• ■ : -
!' •!
U ..I, ,
i .
v.
J
Li;.
f
Air
w
*! A&
m h toie Ameri
Hsm Rchool
as announced yest
;ment Head Donald D.
m* bf the American
lurnalism School
is to!.foster, aid
#1 advancement of job
Ing ml the college lev
member instltul
raities of Ala
ylor, Creightan,
the South, Vevada, N
ota, South Da
* TraiiF
~ Virgin!
ng
(omen, and Texas Technologii
Present officers are: presidi
are:
L, .