Cowtown Weeke
Events Outlined
■.i
| I'Tmm Kitil InfonnAtlon In now
-* comploK! for tho TtUJ conpN trip
ami th« time NchodulNN for th«
' «v«nttt hnvt b««tv anr|ounc«(l by th«
'Yon Worth AAM Club.
AmMiffementfl for the weekend
were made by the Port Worth Club
in conjunction with college reprei
Hentailvea and city offiCiain.
A midnight yell practice In to
be held at the county court house
at 11:80 p. m.) : Th<i police have
arranged to block off all traffic
from the area, and Will have suf*
\ ficient patrolmen on hand to pre
vent interruption of the yell prac-
K), tice by spectators.
Weatherford Street will be
blocked off between Houston and
Commerce Streets.
The corps parade is to begin
at 10 a. m. instead of 10:30
to give the cadets more time to
get to the game. First call is
at 9 a. m. and all cadets will be
required to.be in the assembly
area at that time, according to
Herman Dieterich, corps opera
tions officers.
The assembly arfea is on the
C
:
. T^xas and Pacific Rai 1 road reserva
tion across from the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company and th& Gen-
eral r Engineering Company., The
f
location is the same as in 1947.'
The band will he! placed on
i ...
■; Eighth Street at Main, across from
the Texas Hotel. The reviewing
jStand will be in front of the hotel.
! 1 Several rooms are to he avail
able* for Aggies needing them Fri
nnd
«ntN having falli
Saturday;! n
g falladito
thers Club )n the
Stud-
tar for
i it the
Worth I
fetus I
AAM
HMaL! I h $
Kickoff time for the iame; la
scheduled; for! 2:30 p. m. Cadets
catch bukila marked "TCI!” for
“Texaa i [Christian UniVetsIty”.
These busses make scheduled stops
at the TCU stadium andimsy be
boarded on Main Street i between
Third and Eighth Streets.
Early arrivals to Fort Worth
are Invited to an all-oif-" 1 -
dance Friday; njght at the C
given by thei Fort Worth
The Casino ! M located
Jacksboro highway; north
An admissioq of 75c
charged and tickets can be
in^ie Texas Hotel lobby pi
Casino. Only soft drinks
Served. ;
The official Aggie Dance, Sat
urday night; will be held (n the
Crystal Ballroom and the Blue-
bonpet Cj)Urt.,i |
The ballrooms for the dance
are on tpp of the Texas Hotel.
Music for, the dance will be fur
nished by Red Woodward and his
band and; admission is $1,50, “stag
or drag.] :
Committeemen in charge Pf the
parade request cadets not to park
their' cars on Eighth Street until
after the parade so the Aggie
Band can form there after passing
the reviewing stand.
Plans Nearing Completion
Pipe Smoking Contest Near
Smoke looms on the horizon. A&M’s biggest; Battalion-
sponsored Annual Pipe Smoking Contest iis only 12 .days
away. I H ; . I ;} ’! -I h f,
At this very moment members of the Infernal Bureau of
Conflagrations are scouring the surrounding territory to find
ManESeniors ^
OnWacoTrip
m Sc
m
Big Walt H1U (S7), Aggie Fish fullback, steams
for yardage in the Fish-Cub tilt last night. A
Baylor player Is attempting to wrestle the Bal
linger performer to a stop, but the aid of the
Cub approaching from the left (50) was needed
to fini
guard
ner (68),
end Joe Hefner (83)
are
Gar-
anti
Aggie Actions Get
Praise From LSU
Tn the meantime, prim contlu-
itu* to ipbur In! from tobacco and
pipe manufacturer* all over the
latlon atom ring conteNtant|» that
ra-
thalr effort*
warded. |
-Manhironuiut unglnooring
lenlora presontly enrolled In
407 or 408 Homlmir Ip.ft on tho
> unnual Spring inepectidn trip
[ to Wnco thin morning, V. M*
FalNiHt head of the Management
Engineering Department, said thiii
: ..f mp«i(lnB.._„. ' . . !-
Ddring the trip the 86 students;
accompanied by Prbfessors A. Ri.
Burgess, J. P. CoVan, E. C. Prif
val, ;and R. F. Bruckart, will visit
the Texas Textile Mills, General
Tire Company, and Ohio-Illinois
Glass Company.
The students will be split into
! . two groups, visiting different plants
.if at the same time, Faires said.
Before . being conducted through
i the plants by company representa
tives, each group will be briefed
f on What they will see, and the pre
cautions to be taken during the
.( .inspection,, j .
Afterwards, brief sessions will be
^ held with students asking ques-
[L tiohs. This is an opportunity,
; Faires said, Tor ManE students to
:see the; principles of management
• . in action, arTd to tije them in with
i* their courses in personnel relations,
production . planning, quality con-
j . troLand other courses in the man
agement engineering curriculum.
After - the inspection, many of
!•!. the students will go on to Fort
Worth for the A&M-TCU football
game to be played tomorrow.
ng eontMtantu t
I The local flta station |* report-
ed to have iMin-d a special owlari
oonHttalnjing all College .Station
firemen to at) area where they can
be easily reached In c«sn some
thing gets out of control.
; Cbnteslants are being urged
to prime thSmselves for what
promises to he the stlifest com
petition in years. Those desiring
tlo enter the contest cam find
entry blgtik printed, ih today's
’ ' }
There will be two major phase ;
of the competition—one dealin
with all phases of tobacco an
smoking and the other reserved td
those wishing to enter a pipe col-
ljectipnjt|> be judged.
Readers filling in. the blank
md&t designate which (if the Two
divisions! they! intend tq enter. A
person may enter both if hfe so
desires, but , no one will be quali-
•eltition inr either phase
an entry 1
Battalion.
fied for com;
unless he hi
blank. Ap ei
nounced ‘
submitted art entry
vill
■
JA
TU President Asks
V .[•
Educational Study
AUSTIN, ’ Tex., iOct. 14—OD—
Declining enrollment and prospec
tive cuts in state' funds indicate
the need for a thorough study of
Texas’ higher educational system,
President T, S. Palpter-rtf the Uni-
versity of Texas said today.
The study, Dr. Painter suid,
should be aimed at avoiding ‘‘un
desirable and uneconomic duplica
tion of facilities.” His remarks
were made in his annual address
to the University faculty;
He described the changing pat
tern of enrollment at the Unlver-
aity as significant. In pre-war
years and as late as 1945 about
62 per cent of the students were
freshmen and sophomores, 38 per
/ ; cent juniors, senion and graduate
: students. . • . .■;! ,1
' j The percentages, are almost re
versed today with 37 per cent
freshmen and sophomoies and 63
per cent juniors, seniors and grad
uate students. He said a contin
uation of this trend is ^indicated.
- He said Junior colleges are large
ly responsible for the shift-
A study of higher educaticjn
similar to the Gilmer-Aiken sur
vey Of public schools was sugges
ted In the legislature this yeaf,
but the Idea was killed.
■ l. v 'Hr - .
deadline will be an-
I 4 ! "f\ ' ill;
The tobacco and smoking secj
tion will! concern itself with smok
;ng duels classified in accordance
with pipe qnd bowl sizes, cigar
ette rolling, smoke-ring blowing,
and corn-cob smoking.
All necessary equipment but
pipes will- be, furnished for con
testants in any of the sub-divisions.
The orie exception to this will be
the corn-cob contest lip which
ill be furnished.
Aggie$_ were given two pats on
the back this weekend' when let
ters from Louisiana State Univer
sity were delivered to President F.
C. Bolton and Grady Elms, assist
ant director of student activities.
The LSU Dean of Men, in a let
ter to President Bolton, commend
ed the A&M student body on its
conduct while in Baton Rouge. The
letter read:
“I wish to congratulate the
student body of Texas A&M Col
lege fpr their splendid spirit and
conduct while guests on the cam
pus of Louisiana State University.
Every] student was u credit to
your college and each man con
ducted himself us u gentleman.
‘‘You should feel proud of a
student body which carries the
responsibility of representing^
their alma mater ns these hoys
AM. IT | ■
LuhI Day for ID
PictiMfCH Monday
Students who have not had Iden
tification card pictures taken yet
must do so by Monday, Bennie A.
Zinn, assistant to the dean of stud
ents. Mid today, j i 1
Tho schedule which allows stud
ents between 2 and 5 p. m. daily
on week days to have pictures tak
en will continue through Monday.
The pictures will be taken in the
Visual Aids Laboratory.
The completed cards will be de
livered through tactical officers
and military counselors in the mil
itary area.
These cards will supplement oth
er identification means on the cam
pus and surrounding area and
should be carried at all time, Zinn
added.
What Price Glory
“Your official representation
should also be congratulated upon,
the response they gave to their
leadership while away from their
campus. ; One significient display
of spirit ;occurred in the afternoon
show at p pep meeting held in the
Gym-Armory at the request of our
recreational director Gene Quaw.
“This jprogram fitted into the
spirit of: the occasion and contri
buted much to the afternoon’s en
joyment rtf our own stqdpnts. Look
ing forward to having you us our
guests (i'gain, I ant Sincerely
yours, Alhen 0. French, Clean of
Men." • f
A Nfflopd letter comjntending the
actions o|f the A&M student body
was sent to Grady Elms by Gene
(juuw, director of social recrea
tion for I.SU.
"I am sorry that you were not
ftjtAa to he here for the big LSU-
A&M football weekrind," Quaws
Wrote.! “t know the result of the
game wrts n disappointment to
you, but l! feel that you would have
ehjoyod it nevertheless, as Well
as the soi’lnl activities we prepared.
“It wrts n pleasure lo enter
tain the host of Texas Aggies
who were here, for they without
doubt are the most enthusiastic
audience we have ever had.
“They seemed to enjoy the Op
en House stage show and dahee
and the yell practice (Saturday af
ternoon itt the gym, which was
given at our invitation and which
added a lot of color and fun to
the afternoon.
; "Your cadets are certainly to be
commended for their gentlemanly
conduct. I. hope that the football
aeries between our two schools
will be renewed so that we may
have another opportunity to enter
tain the Aggies.”
New Science
Building Is
Progressing
Amid the rumble of motors and
the clashing of gears the founda
tion of the new Biological Science
Building is beginning to emerge
above the maze of material on the
lot east of the Science Hall. This
is thd first building to be started
under the new $5,900,000 building
program and is to be constructed
at u cost of $64,000.
The three-story 'concrete and
masonry structure will face east
on Nugle Street rtnd will contain
officei), classrooms, and laborator
ies of the biology, entomology,
plant phynicology and pathology,
and oceanography departments, ac
cording to Dr; C. C. Doak,' head of
the Biology Department,
The new building will be L.
shaped, 2H.‘i feet long by 110 feet
wide j|it the north end, and 65 feet
at the aouth end. There will bq one
Mg lurturo room on tho northeast
corner, containing 192 desks nnd
Inclined from the first to the sec
ond floor,
. Dr. Doak says that the construc
tion noises are music to the ears
of all who are housed in Science
Hull rtnd that plans call for the
completion of the new building be
fore September, 1950.
Tho old building, constructed In
1900,1 Is vastly Inadequate for all
of the departments now being
housed there, besides bearing the
improper or incomplete name of
"Science Hall”. Many visitors and
newertmers to the campus believe
that all of the science departments
are located in this one building.
Truman Names Official
im
ashi
Washington —President Tru
man today nominated Harold C.
Stuart of Oklahoma to: be assist
ant of the Air Force.
Prof Wins Annual Ticket
Derby With All Night Vigil
pipes, too, j
Later lr
test will
it is compile
irmation on the con-
published as soon as
Hardy, Breedeii
Rites Performed
On
i>
iV
Saturday, Octover 8th, Miss
Barbara Hardy, daughter of Mr.
^ " “ - 'f El Paso
,de of Finding Bree-
dep Jr., sonjof Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Breeden of CUero, in a candle light
ceremony preformed *t the Vail
and Mrs. G[ P. Hardy
' rid
became the
ceremony preformed at the Valley
Congregational Church; Lower Val-
Reverond Winthrop Mager of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony
held at elg'tj in the evening.
| Breeden majored In Agricultural
Education sind wm graduated from
A&M in June of 1849. While at
tending A&M. he was a member of
A Company, Quartermaster Corp.
Hollmig Back at A&M
COLLEGE STATIC^, Oct. L
Stan HolimiR, Philadelphia
lies outfieidep, is back In ech«
Texas A&M. Hollmig ia.ipajc _
In business; and plans to graduate
next year. Stan is remembered
for his bhenominal punting, which
BY DAVE COSLETT
J. H. Sorrels can sit back and
enjoy the Town Hall performances
this year—he’s got the best seats
in Guion Hall. ;
Sorrels won first place in the
Town Hall reserved seat ticket
line the hard way. He can^claim
the doubtful distinction of having
been one of the few people to
spend all night in front of the door
to the , Student Activities Office
in Goodwin Hall.
At 11 p. m. Tuesday he began
his vigil. The; office dpened at 8
Wednesday mrtrning. It seems that
his wife was out of town and he
*
feared he wouldn’t; wake up soon
enough to make a shewing* in this
year’s rush for choice seats.
A professor of sanitary en
gineering in the Civil Engineer
ing Department, Sorrels placed
about fifth in last year's ticket
Ills nine hour encamp-
laced him far ahead of
derby,
ment pi
other contenders when the tick
ets were put on sale Wednes- (
day morning.
Closest! competitor was Robert
Carls, a Physic Department instruc
tor, who arrived at a comparatively
unempresisive 4 a. m, Carla was
“way back" in the 1948 line.
Earliest feminine contender waa
paved
0 fc
way for the
•T
j.» ■
hmm;
.(■A
victory 0|ver
H
‘
third place Mrs. J. F. Fudge who
arrived at about 4:40. Mrs. Fudge’s
husband is a state chemist.
The physical education depart
ment ; oddly enough, placed their
representative out of the money.
C. E. Tishler, head of that de
partment, arrived at 6 a. m. to
take fourth place.
Lasjt of the top five was another
department head. F. W. Porter
head of the Mathematics Depart
ment got down to Goodwin Hall
at 6jl0 to find himself fifth In
line. He placed fourth last year.
Most familiar face in the for
ward part of the line was that of
M. T. Harrington, Acting Dean
of the College, who arrived at
5:30 to assume the number eight
spot in the contest.
By the time the Student Activ-
ities office doon werie thrown
open, a string of people that ran
the length of the hall and doubled
back down the stairway had
fOnMd.; •' j 1 i I
For the convenience of tha hardy
lueft seekers, several chairs had
>een placed in the second floor
loll. C'dffee was served through
he courtesy of Student Activities.
Noticably absent from this year’s!
ijff
By FRED BUXTON
The Baylor Cubs, aeekinf reborn-
nae for their loss to the TCt)
•, rolled over and around the
team last night on Kyle Field,
to the tune of 13-0. j •.
True, the 9000 spectators saw an
interesting ball game, but the Fish
seemed impotent at the crucial
moments, and Baylor, supposedly
lacking in line play, cut the Ag
runners down time after time.
Again The Fish were hurt by
fumbles, twice going down inside
the 10 only to lose the ball on mis-
ouea. Two more goa) tries, on# and a;
from the two and another Inside two
the five were halted by the hard- tha
charging Hnylor llue.fj; ]J ;
Baylor kicked of lb. AAM And
for several playa tie Fish rolled*
Finally; running oui of moma
on the 40, they went forced to
There was an exchange of
which neither team seetnci
-Near the end of }he quarter,
Dixon smashed through the Bay
lor line to nab a fumble ort the
Cub 42 yd Hne. Walt Hill and Cob-
nle Magourik took turns moving
the ball to the 7. An incomplete pal*
Texas Deans and Advisors 0(
Men WOl Hold Meet Frida
i
j
!■
Both it«fme brert playing savage
ly in the line as attested by two
bad Injur es, nnd Hill was turning
In some, fine 1 protective blocking
on pass blays.*:
Baylor tried! one play after the
quarter and kicked; the kick wee
pnrtisjlly blocked and AAM took
over bh their; own 36 yard U n 4
•'Hill fumbled bn .first down, and
Bsylor began to nJove. On the next
seven plays Brortks carried five
times, each time for good yard
age. Klneannort carried ovet from
the one on a touarter-back sneak.
Three minutes had elapsed in the
second quartert. The try foie point
Next Friday, October 21, the annual meeting oJ^ ;thi
Texas Association of Deans and Advisors of Men will meet
here for two days, Bennie Zinn, assistant dean of students*
said today.
This association is composed of all the deans of Men iii
all senior colleges in Texas. Theire* r~
purpose is too discuss some of the
problems- which are common to
their sjchoolsj > .
The deans will register Friday
morning from 8 to 9 a. m. The
opening session will start at 9 a.
m. with Dean Willis Tate presid
ing. Tate i» the Deari.of Men pt
SMU. Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist
will present the address of wel
come.
Doyle Avaht, cadet colonel of
the corps, will speak on “If I; were
Dean of Mep,” Charlie Kirkham,
vice president of the senior ! class
will speak on the same subject. '
A discussion lead by William
Jamison, Dean of Men of Bjaylor,
will follow these talks. After this
discussion period th* group will
recess for committee meetings.
Friday evening Dean Amo
Nowtny, University of Texas, will
act as toast master at the annual
banquet in Sblaa Hall. Dr. F. C.
Bolton, President of AAM will nre-
seat a talk on “Present Day Cnal-
lenges of Btiidsnt Life."
win In the Assembly Hall
Batuhiay morning tho group will
Main hi '
In the YMCA for discussion.
moot
contenders waa last year’s!], first
dace winner, T. R. Spence, man-
iger of College Construction.
Spence and fifth place winner
’orter usually vie for top hon-
>rs. Reports indicate that Spence
nod been called out of town and
I had to miss this year’s race.
.Saturday at 11:30 a. m. Tate
will present tho new officers,
W. L Penberthy, assistant dean
if students, will have an -open
louse for the visiting deans-nt his
loipe In Oak Wood, Ztnu said.
McCarthy Files
Lunacy Charge
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 14-
(AP)—A former deputy sher
iff accused of attempting to
extort $50,000 from oilman
Glenn McCarthy was charged
with lunacy yesterday.
Reymond Chambers, 43, until
yesterday a janitor at McCarthy’s
swank Shamrock Hotel, was taken
to the City-County Hospital psy
chopathic ward after the lunacy,
charge'was filed with Justice of the
Peace Tom Maes.
, Chambers, who served four years
as a Harris County deputy sheriff
before becoming a Shamrock em
ployee early this year, yesterday
was released under $7,500 bond
after being charged with writing
the extortion note to McCarthy.
# An examining trial has been set
for Wednesday.
The lunacy charge was filed by
Tom Shelley of the Shamrock’s
police force.
County Judge Glenn Perry ap
pointed Dr. Abe Hauser to examine
Chambers.
Dr. C. A. Dwyer, phisician for
Harris County, had asked that a
temporary physician be appointed
to make the examination. Dwyer
also ie director of the Shamrock’s
health clinic, j
Dwyer said the lunacy chan
was filed with his approval but th:
he did not want to make the exam
ination "for obvious reasons.”
Last night friends of McCarthy
told how the oilman took a gun and
tried to contact the writer of the
extortion note.
Biology Club Elects
Two to A&S Group
jT'Ha Biology Club elected two
repreaentativei (o
tr
-
Commissions To
Be Presented
Corps Officers
■ ■
Four hundred and twenty
seniors will be handed their
cadet commissions in Guiop
Hall October 21, Bob Mitchell,
corps adjutant, said this
morning.
Brigadier General Hugh Huff
man, commanding general, Fourth
Army Headquarter* in Ban Anto
nio, and Colonel flprague, cortf
mandlng officer, Connally Ajr
Force Base in Waco, will make the
preeentatlons.
Rufus R. Peeples, class of '$4
and member of the AAM System
Board of Directors will Mj
principal speaker for tha event.:
General Huffman will award ca
det commissions to ground forte
seniors, and air fort*, cadet! offi
cers will receive their ^commlMlotis
from Colonel HpregUt. j
The entire, student body hue bepn
invited to the comhllNsldnlng •«-
arrises, Mitchell announced.
A commissioning hull for the
tire cadet corps Will
Guion Hall ceremony,
Woodall, publicity cha
the event, said. The ball
In Sblea Hall and will begin im
mediately after the presentation
of conjirrtlsaions,
Music will be furnished by the
Aggietamd Orchestra.
Invitations to the ball may be
secured from first sergeants ton
the campus, Woodall said. <$ad*ts
at the Annex may! get their invi
tations front Mrs. Ann Hilliard in
the student center.!
f-
Aggieland 1950
—
•..
K
the Aria and
Sciences Council at their meeting
Tuesday night, according to Hay
den Jenkins, president of the club.
The representatives
Carlson, sophomore economil
or from Elgin, and Bobb:
senior Biology major from, Poaa
dena.
“The club," said Jenkins, “will
meet twice a i
ments will be
are Eric
omlcs maj-
obby Reid,
of the meetings
of the Biology E
sor of
t is spon-
Picturp
Schedule j
Non-corps seniors, will hay*
lr pictures madl at the fel-
ing times:
ictober 14 and 15—Make-up
days for A through U,
October 17—V, W, X, Y, Z
October 18, 19, 20, 21, and
22 —Make-up day* for A
IflM
their
loWin,
Oct
•W* i—r —
ball qver
'* h
was
AAM-trie
Baylor kicked off
severs! line plays, finally
on fourth down, the kieje was bi
ed, and the Cubs tool
possession
ine. Brooks
, and
T. The
playrt. '
1e deep
1 by a
red by] .
on the Fish 186 yard
made 8, a pass,was in<
Brooks made it first _
Brooks made 8 more n two tries,
and Day carried over f •om the five
for the second Bayloi score. The
conversion try’ was gojwliand Bay
lor led 1,3-0. ‘
Baylor again kicked offj Thp
Fish tried several ruining
kicking on fourth down. Th
kick by Hill was touched
Baylor blocker and recovered
an alert Fish, but the officials had
missed the play and Baylor was giv
en possession, of the ball.
Baylor was unable to move and
kicked short to the Fish 45 yard
line. A&M miide one first gown oh*
a short pass'to Magourik and ■
run by Hill tyut then sta led and
4 desperation Basses were a 1 incom
plete as the half ran outj i j
The Cubs outcharged the Fish
mrtst'of the second half, and lit
tle Bib Brookis was the wjhole of- v
Tensive «HoW;
AAM kicked off and managed to
bold, taking oiler after a kick down
to: 26. Three plays later McJunken
was robbed of the baH by an aiart
Baylor llnenuin, on the Baylrtr 45.
Baylor begjn to move and racked
up several fii«t downs. Kan Reese,
defensive line; backer for the Fish,
broke uni ulay after play on both
sides of the line.
A&M finally gained possession Of
the ball and ?tri*d severs! playa,
again being forced to kick. Mon
ger kicked idiiiri and the Cuba hitd
tha ball aglln on th* 48, And
Mto Cuba began to roll,
wasi all over the field bpt
still the (’ub*.made It 1 A 10 on tltM
Ag's If Little, Kease, and Bush
“ ‘ n some of the finest defeh*
y of the game at this point
e Fish possession! of the *
begiiji to
I altOrnaU
Irnves ws
lOMlljUltf 1 ,
alried ih yards for committing a
sin* Again Haas and McJunkan
teamed for. ft first down on the
Baylor 26. Graves paHned to B
on the jsix. Unas made three mor
turnad
sire play o
to give j thej
ball on' th
and Maas a
the 44.! Grav
16 yarilj-k>sH
roll. MoJunkrtn
mated to drive out to
was dropped for a
,d Baylor was peh-
yards for commit
n lias
i J;-
Haas
and H
Graves
lorj 30,
drove (
11 mai
the next try Rill fumbled and Bay
lor recovered],
Baylor kicked on first down
brought it back to the Bay-*
McJupken and Haas again
own to the 7. Graves’ bass
1 the goal]
dropped on the goal line,
fourth down try by Haas was
t by a yard and Baylor took
to again kick on first doWh.
meet With
kM st Stillwater U
Julian Herring (above) will be
the strongest Cadet threat in U|e
cross-country
■to
The |
thei^ ’48 see, J. D. Hampton.
" Mahon and
Robert Allen Will provide ca-
Iwater tom
ed to
have
However, Jim
Robert A
pable support for Herring.
was d
The foi
short l
over to again kick on first doWh.j
DeVeny ran it back to the 44
Graves finally connected with Busl
for a first on the 124 but several
pass pays dnd rum netted roth-f
ing: and it was, Baylor’s ball on
the 24. Reese and Joe Hefner broke
up several more plays and Baylor
had: to kick put on tho A&M 21,
Two pass Plays later Baylor in
tercepted on the 11. Baylor drew
13 for folding, Reese spilled Brooks
for a five yard loss and Hefner
spilled Brook* agaih for a loss
the! game erided
game
Final septo; The Baylor Cubs 13
A&M Baylor
—A&M F
First
Yd*.
Pu*t
Average
Pnii ....j,
Compl ite
Yd*, pass ,.j.
Interception Iby .
Pertalt es yd*.
• by$.
•j, 1 •
W'O
mWI
HJSKClub El
Medford President
CLUB met Wedn«
at 7:30 p. m.
the Academic Bui
The HJS1
duy, Oct.)
room 323
%
ford
LeWis ui |[|ivuie, vite-|«iTniuriiv,
Chgrlfs Kitehell of Anson, secre
tary-treasurer; Gforge Newton of
Anton, reporter; and Troy Gauntt
of Rochester, Social Secretary.
futore meetings will.be held on
the: first sad third Thursdays of
montl).