Collegiate
h 1949
Surv(
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—
ED IN THE
E STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949
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Any Wee
Tlie “Aggies can bounce b ick
any Saturday land cause lots
trouble for every Southwest Con
ference team they play if they
have the.backing of the students,
Clyde LaMotte, sports editor of
The Houston Post, told members
of the,Quarterback Club last night.
Speaking before an estimated
Jd people in the Assembly Hall,
LaMotte said that as long as
Coach Btlteler and live team have
atddent support, and believa in
' themselves there is always th«! pos-
. sibillty they can knock off anyjcon-
. i ferenee team. . ‘
LaMetta, whft Is a,former)uports
; * editor of The Dailly Texanj, sfild,
“You might even win that game
’ 'you Know when',? '
The Post Nlmrtrt editor talked
Of Aggie chances after reviewing
—- the strong polnls of Kice and the
otlier conference leaders.^
“ToWn itote Ik a ton notch pask*
er,". he said, “and if he can get
passes off to Froggy Williams
then'll be a hard combination to
beat." N.
He referred to the Rice team
which last week Is-at LSMU as a
good “all around'’ team With lid
“great’' players. “As long as they
ard eager to win as theyf wer* las^
week, they’ll be hard to beat.”
Asked by the audience What
he thought the outcome of the
> Rice and Texas game would be,
LaMotte forcast a Rice win, 20 to
14. ■
Texas is a "seasoned, well bal-
, anced team”, he said. “Campbell is
looking better every game and was
respecially good against Oklahoma/’
4 The Post sports editor said he
..r'looked /or a Kentucky Victoiijf
over SMU. “But SMU has been
r~ - the • champion fbr a long time,?
he said, “and if] they can get up
off the floor with some of that
championship spirit they can beat
Kentucky/’
One listener pinned LaMotte
down with the question, HWhit
will be the outcome of the Baylor-
A&M game?”
“Well,” he replied, “I always
like to stick with a winner until
he loses so I’ll have to go along
with Baylor.”
He pointed out, however, that a
• f cold he was nursing was the re-
- suit of losing his shirt last week on
SMU-Rice game.
‘Tve been down to the field to-
i day talking with Coach Stiteler.”
bite
s . I jfr-
: .1 :i i .
he haid. “I saw men working out
on | their'own accord; until it was
too dark to see t ie ball. With a
pen).”
spifit that anything can hap-
Pictpres pf the 1948 A&M-Tex-
ty 8“
rterback Club audiencq at
illusion of -laMotte’s talk.
II". ,| I,~-^
A FiMikl Handler) 11 kchool Will he
held at! College .VUtlmi, OrUlher
24-28. | the sessloi n will j bd Bald
In Mblkit hall at 2:,'ll I p. m. each day.
The iHihoal will ^ conducted', by
the State [Departhieht of
Health anti the Brasoa County
iieaith lUnjt, Ewry hatulliBr of
food (k Mrgcd to at ehd the school.
Pbiipofo of the ichool In to ac
quaint lood handle) s with the whys
and vyhbrefores In the sanitary
handling! of food, E rnent Langford,
mayor, Maid today. "Food handlers
will bd bold how they can abide by
the laW in all respects.
! ] ij 1 l J I ■ i <1 *
There has not he m a Single cbm-
plaint fi)ed against any food hand
ler in College Station during the
inspection now going ort, Mayor
Langford said.
“I wish to commend the food
handlers. It is la distinct credit
to bur dity and t am urging each
food handler to dose his place
of business from :!:30 to 3:30 p.
m. each ! day of sci ool, so that the
operators and the ?mployees may
attend, jit;will be for yovir benefit
as well as the general public—
and! the [public is invited to attend
eve|y session,” Larngford conclud
ed. i .■ !I Ij il . 1 ' : ’ j.
Livestock Tea
Places) First !
A&M’s Livestock Judging
Team ammassed 686 points to
take top honors in the quarter
horse event at the American
Royal Intercollegiate Live
stock Judging Contest in Kansas
City, Dr. J. C, Millar, head]of the
AMmnl Husbandry Department,
waw notified today.
The team, coached by AH Pro
fessor W. M. Warren, consists of
C. IT GreenL Kentucky; Id. R.
Kemplin, Valley View; B. M. Mills,
Fort Stockton;; J. R. Straukj, San
...Antonio; C. E. Turnbow, Bryan;
and P. R. Weyerts, Alpine.
Aggies placed third In sheep
judging with 1,104 points, seventh
in swine judging, and fourteenth
in the -entire contest. Iowa Was
first place wihner.
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New ID Cards Are
Being Distributed
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Jdentification cards are now
ready for distribution, Assistant
Dean of Students Bennie A. Zinn
said today.
All identification cards have been
completed, except for a few pic
ture retakes and a few new {signa
tures. ., r ■
The ejards will be distributed to
students in the Cadet Corps through
the Commandant and the unit
oommanders, and in non-mititary
dormitories by the housemasters,
Zinn said. >[ | .
All College . View students and
all day students will call for the
cards at the office of Robert 0.
Murray, Jr., Room 28, Milnef'.
Prbject House, Veterans Village
and Trailer Camp students will se
cure cards at 102 Goodwin, said
Zinn. f (
Sore Throat, Flue
Head Sick List
Septic ao^e throat, influenza and
diarrhea headed the Bryan-College
Station morbidity report for the
week ending October IB. acaording
to th« Brazos County Health Unit).
There were twentv-two tore throat
caaea, eighteen Influenza caaea and
eleven caaea of diarrhea.
' ■ '* • I: ' ’> y
TuTk r
msors
-roup
A hew organization is
springing up on the A&M
campus. This new organiza
tion is the Gallery Club, an
art club, which is being spon
sored by the Student Memorial
Center.\ jjl
The sichdol has allocated funds
for the dub and has procured an
instructorJMrs. Ralph Terry^ who
will) give flree ins ructions t6 the
club m^mliers. Mis. Terry will
teach iii all medium* of art includ
ing wajterdolora, pen and ink, oil
palpting, art appreciation,! sketch
ing^ puJUil* and] tempera. •
The liuimbership to thU new) club
(8pei ARTISTS, j Page 4j
The Dairy Catlle Jmlging Team placed flral In
iudglng Jerseya and Hnlatolna nmi aeHnid In Judg
ing all dairy limnN at the NtRlmml Intensille-
ftofst)) Puff, Too
. 1m
flate Dairy! I’allle Judging Conleat, Waterloo,
owal on October ». (Ntory on page l.)
4-
4 *-t-
41
Ball Nicotine Marathon
Awaits Only First Match
By DAVE COSLETT
Start puffing on that El Ropd,
bud. You've got a date for thb
Annual Battalion Pipe Smoking
Contest.
He-men of this area are going
tp get their chance for smoking
ffme in the newly inaugurated
cigar-smoking division of the naj-
tion's largest stoker derby.
I This new phase of competition
rounds out a contest that coverp
almost every phase of nicotine
practices. Plans were completed
last night for the affair, which will
be divided into two major _
one dealing with various kinds
pipe smoking, cigar smoking, ci 0 ,
arette / rolling, and smoke ring
blowing, the other with pipe col
lections.
Another Inovatlon of this
year’s meet will be a section set
aside entirely to A&M profs.
The local educators will vie In
pipe and cigar smpklng.
A few have already indicated
a desire to enter. R. L. (Batch))
Elkins, assistant to) the president
of the College, leads the list otf
challengers in the profs smoking
go. j/ f
“Rocky” Rothroc|c, of the Mod
ern Language Department, is gc-
ing to make a bid for fame in
the corn-cob smokipg run-off open
to all comers/
In the first major part of the
Contest, two types of pipe cbjlcti-
tlons will be judgeid. The S. IV.
Trank Company is offering a prlzn
for the best collection of Frun<
Medico pipes anditne Student Mi -
mortal Center coiritoctionarle* aHe
rewarding the cdnieatnnt suhml -
6w i^ pDunje Coen By
tin^ the best general assortment of
pipes.
The remaining part of the con
test will concern itself with the
aforementioned nicotine niceties
plus several others.
Paramount of these will be,
of course, the various varieties
of pipe competition. This will
consist of a series of eight sub
divisions. | j f
A Calabash clash has been in
stituted to please the fanciers of
this monstrous hurley burner.
Ne^ct ip line will come a large
An ability to roH « we*d
The jargCst competition is ex
pected in the medium bowl pipe
division. This will be followed by
a session for devotees of the small
bowl briar.
A fifth duel will be arranged for
miniature fanatics. And metal
bowled pipes will have a section to
thdmselves.
The elite will be able to join
Prof Rothrock in the race for
honors in the corn-cob class. Fi
nally, just as assurance that no
one is overlooked, the Long sol
emn church-warden has a niche
In this year’s derby,
jfrj all! of the pipe smoking class
es; ! con)testants will be given a
measured amount of tobacco and
told to puff to thleir hearts con
tent. The trick will be to beat all
competitors at keeping the pipe
lit.
Every precaution will be taken
to keep anyone front haying the
Irtist bit of an advantage over
anyone else, ; j
, l In Hie prof division, Inciden-
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tally, all pipe smoking will be
judged on a medium bowl basis.
The profs may use any pipe they
desire, but they will each re
ceive an equal ration of tobac
co—that prescribed for the me
dium bowl division.
Along other lines, there will be
the wild and wooly race of the
cigarette rollers. This will be sub
divided into two classes. One will
be for professionals, the other for
amateur.
The former contenders wiill be
given a stringy type tobacco such
as Bugler and be judged bn ex
BallsTopMe
The ABC Regime rtal Ball,
with one hand will be an asset.
Amateurs 'Will use either Duke’s
Mixture or Bull Durham.
Another new-comer to the con
test will be the smoke ring blow
ing clash. This will consist of
two sub-classes. Prizes will be
awarded for the biggest smoke
ring and also for the greatest num
ber of rings from a single drag,.
The remaining competition wrill
be for cigar puffers. Each en
trant will be required to purchase
a pre-designated contest cheroot.
The contest will he judged In
the same manner as the pipe
smoking. Contestants will try
(See NICOTINE, Page 4)
Recent Veterans Adminis
tration regulations expanded
the a vocational and recrea
tional ban to all veterans
courses started after June 22,
1944 without regard to whether
the course was offered by a pub
lic tax supported school or a pri
vate school.
This regulation, In effect, classed
a* avocBtional approximately 80
per cent of the vocational courses
available to Taxaa veterans, Those
counloa Included such fields as
hnsinexs, trades and new couraea of.
fared! by coll«|res.
The new Veterans Admlnlutratlon
regulation* prohibited certain
schools from starting new courses
and prevented public schools from
using leased or rented buildings
for new veterans courses.
The Senate, approved a bill Oct.
12 In order to correct these arbi
trary ,‘V. A. regulations, and com
panion hill was introduced which
was approved by the House Vete
rans Affairs Committee on Oct.
14. The bill now awaits final ac
tion by the House of Representa
tives. • : |i ' *
The Senate Bill and companion
bill are designed to strengthen the
Veterans’ training program, ac
cording to Congressman 01 i n
Teague.
The bill will provide these two
measures: new schools will be re
quired to operate successfully
fur one year before enrolling
veterans; however, public tax
supported schools will be exempt.
The ban on certain courses class
ed as Vocational will be continued,-
however the arbitrary V. A/ rule
classing all courses established af
ter June 22, 1944 will be removed.
Veterans may take any course in
any general field but the veteran
switching from one unrelated
course tq another will be required to
justify tout the new course or sec
ond coiirse is in connection with
his present or contemplated occu
pation. 1 jjrhe new bill will provide
funds to the State Approval Agen
cies for closer inspection ahd sup
ervision of "schools.
“I believe the bill, if passed by
the House of Representatives will
resolve the wide spread dissatis
faction among veterans and school
administration caused by V, A. In
struction 1-A." Congitessmaiv
Teague Said.
Student Activities.
V* Aymati."
And Recreation
Rule Expanded
i 4
Dr. J. J. Np^rry, Msochtto pro-
fcMMtr.of biology, will present a
paper pit the autoecpjhigy of
nutrah plants on the program of
th« Bi-annual Seminar aiml Field
Study of Marine SclenpM to be
held in Kockport, October 28-
20. See story on page l]
HI ! f
«r ;
Ffgtitf Million Bucks Left
Aggie Pockets Ld,si Year
a
/
000,000
he Na-
Going to college s
proposition.
That'p the reports f;
tional Advertising
last year conducted a survey
how mijkch money was spent) by
lege stpdents last year abd how it
was spent- The 200 million was the
figure kpent for ti e regular 1948-
49 ichdol year.] i
vast sum, $8,600,000 is,at-
the nine thousand Ag-
d last rear. Tnia exact
amount, "aj good ) verage figure,”
was established by The Battalion’s
participation in [ the surVjey
which it i won first place
e NIAS market sur-
in the
petition
ef scan
amount
toi
ia «t year.
of the breakdown
shows that about
money went to the col-
om and board and, less
fourth for tliition, text
nd! other s milar items. A
il
i|2,725,0001 were spenl; on
toilet articjesl dnd enter-
ijA&M student
mendous qm
Hi
itjhow do jthe
of such a U rmendous quan
etus’’? It might be in-
examire a few figures
the distribution of this
reaped $20,000 in Aggie trade.
For the convenience of pilfering
roommates. Aggies poiight $42,0Ck)
worth of ties. $97,000 went fqr
socks and underwear.
. While the average girl’s sch
of the same size spent $103,000
Sweaters for the purpose of i
proving figures, Aggies saw $34
000 consumed for bdying sweater
Another survey, still in the bl
print*, stage,, will bie conducted
determine the motivation belli
the heavy purchasing by Aggi
bf this item of apparel.
Any doubts as to the intensi
of masculine vanity at Texas A&
should be alleviated with the kno 1
ledge that Aggies bought $42,6'
dorth of razor blades last yPa T .
The outlay for shaving cream was
$18,000, for shaving lotion and tal
cum powder, $12,000. Hair ttmiic
boat A&M men $12,826.
But not all of the expednituije
was for such tangible items. U 1 *"
000 went up , in tobacco smoke
ing last year’s schc
000 blew out of
>1 year; $1
lutomobile
hausts. Movie theaters pock^teid
$137,000 paid out [by Aggies
eg | spent $6 3,000
SJpBg.OOO for ;•]
0 for shoei
i
while
■hop*
it
?s in
Brjf-
i^aiu uuv uy a.
search of entertainment in
an-College Station airea.
Thus it is seen that Aggies)arc
meticulous in their dress, impres
sive in their consumption of gasc
and cigarette*, and well
ed In their a]
iy they are
roommate;
line
liey spent
$$,000 last
ir
And
pearance.
the sweet
In college
f<jr Mum i and other deodorants.
The survey shows that almost
'l§Vc of A&M student use isome
brand of deodorant, it seems that
the fear of B. O. is far more in
tense than that of (flunking out or
getting nabbed by the KK’s.
[Use of these “pbeventerk” by
sbeh ja large percentage of i stud
ents could be easily explained .if
the college in question were co
educational. But why do he-men
Aggies show such concern over
the quality of their own aroma?
A number of explanations leap
simultaneously to the agile and
qliick-witted mind.;
Perhaps the Aggie sits in the
front row and is doing his utmost
to keep from offending the prof/
This speculation .is further sub
stantiated by the fact that Aggies
spent $13,000 last year for tooth
paste. .[ j: j | - 'i/j
Or maybe he wants to mkke sure
no trace of Monday, Tuesday,
etlnesday, Thursday dr Friday’s
hiff remains fop the weekend with
e big love. Such precaution would
involve considerably more liberal
application of tbb; deodorant than
Would otherwise^ be necessary.
Maybe he just wants to; smell
good. 1 /
What ever the) cause of! this
Overwhelm'
the aroma
jroundUig atmosphere. It’s a cinch
that at least 99& of the deodorant-
jualjmr Aggies I don’t apply It to
lag defire; to sweeten
of tlje Immediately sur-
usiag Aggies don’t aj
please their roommates.
Friday Dance Will
Honor New Officers
The entire cadet corps has been invited to the commis-
sioning ball at 9 p. m. BYiday night following the commin-
Hioning exercises in Guion Hall, according to Bob Mitchell,
chairman of the dance committee. !; !‘
Bill Turner’s Aggieland Orchestra will make its first
appearance of the season with «♦- “— ~ •-
now scloetion of songs and ryth- rp air
yms. The dance will end ut 1 u.m. J CXRS UeRnS 111661
Friday at YMCA
The annual meeting of the Texas
Association of Deans and Advis
ors of Men will be held October 21
and 22 in thg YMCA building.
Registration will be from 8 to 9
a. m. with the opening session at 10
a. m. Willis Tate, dean, Southern
Methodist University will preside
and Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist
will deliver the opening address.
During the morning Doyle Avant,
cadet colonel of the corps, and
Charles Kirkham, non-military vice-
president D of the senior class will
addres^ the group on the sub
ject, “If I Were Dean of Men.”
There will be a general session
in the afternoon and at 7 p. m.
the annual badhuet will be held
in Shift Hall. ,
Saturday morning ;at 9 a.m.
there vViH be general session until
10:30 ai/m. From 10:30 until 11:30
there ubll be a discussion on several
Cadets attending the bull can
wear wither summer or winter uni*
forms, but those wearing theli’
winter attire must appear in the
number one uniform, according to
the Military Department. Evening
dresses will be wprh by dates.
Ramps I, J, and K bf Walton
Hall will be opened at 4 p. ml Fri
day for visiting dates. Cadets may
reserve rooms for their dates at
Room 100, Goodwin Hall. In com
pliance with college regulations,
guests must 1>6 in by 2 a. m. fol
lowing the compiissioning dance
and by 1 a/m. following Saturday’s
All College Dance.
Invitations for the ball can be
obtained from first sergeants. An
nex freshmen imdy obtain invita
tions from Mrs. Ann Hilliard at the
stodent center.
Port Arthur Cltib
Will Meet Tonight
The' Port Arthur Club will have
an important meeting in the Assem
bly Room of the YMCA Thursday
at 7 p. m., according to Ralph
Gorman, club president.
Present plans are that the Ag
gieland Orchestra, will play in Port
Arthur during the Christmas holi
days as has been done for the past
three years. .'
There is need for the members
to discuss this matter briefly, and
Gorman haa asked all members to
be present. The meeting will be
short in order that members at*
tending will have time to arrive
at the Fish football game for the
kick-off, Gorman added.
Short Course j
Sponsored ] By
EE Department
Arrangements have jlieen conj*
ublic ut lity short
trical itoetermei*
leld op the' A&M
a. m., October 31
pleted for the public ut lity
course for electrical inel
which is to be held
campus from 9
to to 5 d- m- November14, accord
ing to Lucian M. Mqfg
gw, assist
ant director of the cou se.
The Couibes is sponsored by the
EE Department and fie South-
Western Meterman’s Association.
An estimated attendance of 80
160 perspfts is expected for the
course, Morgan said. -
Persons j attending tlie course
jWill be housed jn Rampi j, J, and K
of Walton Hall, and; in: Dost Grad
uate Hall.
Meals for persons atte iding may
be obtained at the; 1 Agg eland Inn
or in the cafeteria of i bisa Mess
Hall. ■ ] |. | T
A dinner for attend*! ts will be
held at 7‘p. m. Thursday, Novem
ber 3, in Sbisa Mess v Kail. Tick
ets are $2 each and jut V be pul -
31. There will be *; rt glatralian
in Bolton Hall, j 1 {] ’
Registration for the it ours* will
lie held in Bolton Hall from 8:$0 jnc;
a. m. tj) 11 a. m, Monday, October c
11
nfire
Fall
e Committee
• assistant directo:
♦ Playing for the ABC
b ovet/jber 4 is Curly Broyl
h s orc^tra. Bill Turner’s
land Onqhetatra will play
Cadetj! Commissioning Ball
hj;ld Friday night, October Jjl,, [|
As .1$ cu
Dance! j^il
il ,
Sims
dickering with orle of
nhtion’w top name bands for thst
student activities <
0ed their {half of a cont;
I MM
band asd a signed cop;
ha* heon mailed to the otohfiM
r
d ite. The
hi* sigpet
with thp
ha*
Ibadei'i} i
) Two All College
Two) (ill college dance* are 1 Med
d) the| fli'Nt-aemeater 1 soelftl Ml<
eidar,! Willi Frankie Carle playingl
for onaiand tha Aggieland fiirglah-l
lug niiflc for the other. Nob. 4l
I* the ;iDite of (he Caiie dMilce[iiiid|
(HoheifllB In Hie Agglelnnd R'
i CarjeJ hi* hapd, and hH voo
.1 ..I »
r( thRl
Marjorie
II*
ajpitear In eonrerl
oafi
dkughl'Pi
Mho ajtox
e(nl op (Oct..6 in Guion Hall,
hour-todg concert will be a “
Mall/plrfiduction.
A&MV weatern element
tjiroukH for two weeketid
oh the Wcial calendar on Oc
28 aiuj 29 for the Aggie Rodeo a
again op December 2 and 6 for t
tcmilleglate. vRodeo, sponshrRd
the Aggie rodeo group and Opttt
otheiTexas schools for ConjiMt-
Finikdato on the Fall cal*
the Neiyman Club dance on J
21. No /orchestra has been eleicti
us yet, ,'Elms said, and it will jpn
bably a juke; bog affair.
lly ; (jn the Fall c
27 appearance
Nov. 2
rge
tes, not off
calendar, “*
T
cially
the’Oct,
Ives anil the Novi 2 appea
Yictoi' Borge, both in Guion
and qhuer Town Hall auspices.
Approval of the Spring rac
calendar was delayed by th^ Stod
ent Life Committee until a! l$tei
dato. Ito next meeting will be I qv
embqif i.J- j[ I ' v
Somrf of the; events for discUsSio:
Will be! the Freshman and Sof ho
more Ralls, the Junior JProlm, Dm
Architqicts Ball, Sixth Regimen
Ball, thje Cotton Pageant and Rail
and Sepior Ring dance.
Othet events w|U be the St, V«
entind’s All College Bull, Militn
1,] dimbined Ci
Ball, dpmbined Cavnlry-Infantiy.
Engineer-Artillery Regimental Ball
tjhe Hijlel Club Dance,
dance*.
Thei Aggie Players age
into a new fle‘ *
31. Thr— wlll W a p.tr.tlcn Itg’jfeiPjlg L th . {iM
fee of $6 per person" ftfean stljl, tne radl ° ror lfte nm
subjects
At ll:30 new officers will be in-
troduced and the meeting will be
adjourned.
: j - ir. 1 . •'ill’" 1 ' j , ;
Campus Painters’
Meeting Tonight
The Gallery Com mi
- spo.
nil
ttee, an art
club sponsofad by the Memorial
Student Cenfar, haa its el«c
offlcenl to;
20, «t 7 in
BitMll Hall
fht, Thursday,
»m 156, Weft '
i.
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11
Engineer
Airline Probi
1 r.T . t!
Gene Clark, assistaht mainten
ance engineer of Branlf ’ Alrlineji,
spoke to Hie Institute pi AeronaU- 1
tical Science* Tuesday, evening in
the Petroleum Lecture loom, Al
ma Floyd; secretary of the I. A,
S., said today. : !; |
Clark spoke'on the ; general or
ganization of the airljne and to:
lated several of the oitstanding
problems concerning air ine main
tenance. He said most airlines are
organized as a corporation for Hie
purpose of serving its customers
prompUy and efficlentlj and slsd
assuring a reasonable profit far
its stockholders. The ; oiitstanding
problems named by Cl art are those
concerned) with sen’ipa nHty and
durability; of equipment.
Clark said engineerlnj; does
end with the delivery] of the
plane to ;the customer, but mui
continue in an effort :tt keep the
airplane flying in ai| aihfprthy and
economical condition. | j.
Horticulture Club
Plans! Barbell to
The Horticulture Soiifty heU
ita regularly scheduled iiieeting to
Room 103 of the Agrieull Ore Build
ing October 18. Final; i Ians were
completed, for the 1949 Fall bar
becue which will bp on the after
noon of Saturday, October 29 at
Henssl Park.
Dr. C. C. Doak pt :He Biology
«![ Department was guest ipeaker
of .the meeting. He showed k film »nd
ct gave an Interesting fall on “Tha
Ing,]Growing and) Hybridisation of
• Pinea.’’
■if
The i
which will be 'broid-
TAW w II be ehtltl )d,
Uc iMir lit la a
urder drama full of suspense and
cast o
“Two
I
honof., , , ,
The past, which is all male, till
include Bill Krause, LI ndell Jamies,
Frank wanitzaa, Levfii Crown, Jim \
McMahon and George Willman. The
Aggie Player* will be Ion the rafUo
every Sunday over WTAW. j
On petober, 30, they will pre
sent V uhe Eyre”. The show 'rill
be thirty minutes long. The f rst l |
few AHjows will be under the di* ;
rectiojn of George DillavoU, >ut .
later !' tudent directors will t iksd !■
p® J|, i. T lli
Anyane interest«d In the;
player^ to invi|ted ltd attend
m«et|
the ‘
exten
of Uto
Wednesda
»y| October J
The invltatio
2< it
(sic Hal. The invitatioi
to bofh men and woibet
irea”.
T-v-
Floral Concession
Open for Weekeri
opetoil
SCI
sakes!
Bayloj
Tolls,]
Arts
Doi
appoii
itt:
udda4
n for Weekend
Mmm
Student Floral ConcesiiiDn
its sales activities far <
ir by offerii
md “football
game and dances,
"-eHideiit of The I
ilety, said today..
itory salesmen hpve be* 11
for the convetoenft; of
customers. Flower itles
be made on the can pus
Saturday prior to the gi me.
feature of flc ^
will be dyad
it possible to have
ir at ahy seasoh,
ta may order from
leiman or they n
house (4-1208)! If
Iwm for the weaki