Nation’s Top
Collegiate Daily
NAS 1949 Survey
Volume 49
1 :
* 8
HHMW^RilPliini
a.v^££&.£vJ& • . SSEL
PUBLISHED
: ; ■ ■
Bam
COLLEGE STATION (.
F Hi
TEXAS
FOUNDRIi
!Nr
untries, Funds
Fulbright Act
| Outlined by Bowles
“(|)ut of the 6,000 applications, ,780 scholarships wore
given under the Fulbright Act and this isn’t a bad ratio at
mm
I .>
GREATER
TEXAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Uvalde Htoemier, senior student, majorini
inechanleal enirlneerlnK. Ih receiving a scholar
frotn Oal C. Uhamber, preNldent of Texad Foiin-
drlrn, Ipc., Lufkin. Pictured are, left to right,
Bob Bratchei vlee-prcHhlent In charge of pro-
duction; Pro* Ident Chamber*, Stoenner and Scott
Sayers, perst nnel manager.
Stoker Derby Day—Puffers
Reign Supreme ill 4 Y’ Tonight
I
1
!
ft "
BY DAVE C08M5TT f
More thnn BO Aitotlne nlnvcn hf
the find onk'r moet tonight to vje
for fame in the 11)40 Stoker Derby,
With ever $150! worth of prize*
to r k‘ awarded, friost contestant
jihould have ample opportunity to
emerge from the- cloud of nmoke
as crown prince puffers.
Scene of the bi'|ar -battle will 1 be
the-YMCA Chapel. Ttouch-bff time
will be at 7:16 p, m.
No one will leave the affair
empty-handed. Even spectators
* will have a chAnce to receive some
of the samples to be given
away and to fuel thei^ barley
t burners with the abundant to*
baccos on hand. j .
The six contest judges have been
priming for their roles since the
first of the week. They were each
* required to take a correspondence
short course in nicotine manage
ment.
On hand to dispense with jus
tice and prizes will be Dr. J. P.
Abbott, Assistant to the Dean Of
the College at the Annex; Miss
Clara_ Carson of the English De
partment; William H. (Dawg)
Dawson- of the coaching staff;
Heacfl Yell Leader James (Red)
I)uke;i W. R. Horsley, Director
of the Placement Office; and A.
R. (Pop) Ward of the Campus Se
curity Office. I j- | [
There is a chance that Miss
Carson may not be present. In
a telegram received by the con
test editor last' night she said,
“Unable to officiate at contest.
Allergic to smoke.” -
Efforts are now being made to
T find: an available ga^-mWsk -so that
* phe may still join the judge’s ranks.
* Representing The Battalion at
the contest will be Dave Coslett
and John Whitmore. Other staff
„ members who will help,conduct the
' affair are John'Tapley, Roger Cos
lett, Jerry Zuber) Frank Mahitzas,
George Charlton, ;and Bob Price.
At the meet, competition will
be offered in almost every field
j of smoking and tobacco. ~
Main divisions of the? nicotine
nonsense will be^thc Pipe 'Collec
tion Judging and the Ocnetal
Smoking and Tobacco duels.
Included In the firat will be two
classes, one reserved to Frank
Medico pipo" only, arid j. the other
open to all makes and riiodcl*.
. Number of pipes, variety, mid
den, metal boWl, and
medium bowl classe}).
The entry keeping his pipe bu
ing the longest after the signal
has been given will be | declared
the winner in each class. Measured
amounts of stoker fuel Iwill be Is
sued to each | contestant in ac
cordance wijth (the class , in which
he is enterid.
Additional clashes will take place
, ‘Yoii-AU’ Baffles
Canadian Police
DUNCAN, B.C.- <AV-"Y0U-8iH7
Southern accent on the police ra
dio of this Western Canadian town
baffled officers yesterday. -
The .voice identified itself as of
the Charleston, S.C., police depart
ment.
Freak atmospheric conditions
apparently were responsible.
Weather
EAST TEXAS — Fair except
some cloudiness in the Southeast
portion. A little warmer in North-
“““’'SSiiiJ west and ex-'
tremely North
portions this
j afternoon and
tonight.! Thurs
day partly
! cloudy. Moder
ate north and
northeast winds
Ion the coast.
WEST TEX
AS—Fair this
afternoon, t o -
night and Thurs-
UMiiv f day. Warmer
»this afternoon and tonight .
Ily, and display ■piieat’ftnre will,
all con til equally In Ihk, prob
ably the moat compclrtlve phnw
of the contest. | I
The second major !division will
offer diversity plus. Pipe smoking
duels Will be held in i! Calabash,
ei Ilium bowl,
Churchwir-
professpra
large - bowl, briar, m
small bi)Wl> minliiture,
iwl, •
ing, cigar smoking,
' corn' cjob
in cigarette jrol
smoke ring blojwing, ai
smoking.
Prizes have
local an l natiphhl tobacco,
and. novelty 'I'manufticturers
and dealers. j j
The Memorial Student Center
Confectionaries presented a $3.50
Royal Demuth pips.fan $8.50
Middleton Blending K|t, an A&
M pipe, a $7.50 Spjril Kool Met
al pipe, a $8.50 Zi[>po lighter,
two Yello Bole cigar holders,
and a $2 Branston lighter;
L&H Stern Company is'the don
or of the $35 seven-piece certified
Purex pipe-set to be given to the
first prize winner for the general
collections.
The S. M. Frank Conapany will
award six • Frank Medito pipes to
the contestants enterirlg tlie best
cbllectidn of Frank Medicos, jj
From the Christian Peper tobac
co Company has come one pound
and one half-jpouhd can feach of
Christian Peper Pouch Mix, Lon
don Dock tobacco, and Crosby
Square tobacejb. plus six pocket-
sized packages ehcjh of ChrintSan
Peper Pouch Mix, ]L on Dock. 4 n< *
Even Money tobacco. •
Roger’s Importers Incorporat
ed has donated two genuine calf
leather tobacco pouches, and
Huecheir’s Industries of Cdlunt-
bit, Missouri, has given six ! pox-
en corn cob [pipes. [‘1.1 ' ^ j
Donnjtcd by the R. J. Reyitolds
Tobacco Co. were six; 14^ ounce
cans of George Washington pipe
tobacco! and six eight-ounce cans
of Priijice Albert pipe ! tobacco. -
Eighteen ono-pound cans } aric|
cartons of Sill Walter
Jtbbaccos.
The Sutllff Tolmeco Company
i« awarding two one-pound entis
and two half-pound cans of Mix
ture 711 pipe tobacco.
The makers of Craftsman min
iature pipes are donating about
$10 worth of their products.
No contestant will be.limited
to the number of classes he en
ters. Only profs and staff mem
bers, of course, will be eligible
for the Prof Division.
Cards, checkers, and other forms
of diversion will be on hand for
contestants in the Calabash, large
bowl and other long-winded pha
ses of the contest.
Pipe collections must be at the
YMCA Chapel by 4 p. m. this
afternoon.
Raleigh pipj
tobacco are being given by J the
Brown and Williamson Tobacco
t!ompapy. I f L: • |1
John Middleton, Inc. Is giving the
prilfe | list a ihoost with one-pound
can of Wulriijt pipe tobacco, one
one-poiihd can of Sdgnr Barrel
tobacco, and two Variety Kits eon-
taining five small cubs of fancy
Tickets to Aggie
Rodeo Now on Sale
Ticket* to the annual Aggie Ro
deo are now on sale, according to
Jim Sullivan, lhanager of
sales.
Theste tickets are being sold by
all members of the Saddle and Sir
loin Club, at the Animal Husbandry
Department office, arid at : Luke
Court’S shoe shop at thepj North
Gate, added Sullivan, who distri
butes the tickets from 47 Milner.
The first performs ice is 8 p.
m., Fridayl October 28; the second
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and the
last at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.j j
"The prices on the ticketp are
$.60 for child
and $1.80
Idren, $1.80 for
for reserv<
Houston Club
To Hold Dance
Shamrock
Beginning this ye^r, the
Houston A&M Club will spon
sor ajbiennial corps trip dance
which will be held the Satur
day bight of the Rice game,
G. P.jMonks, president of the San
Jacinfo Chapter and acting pres
ident; of the Houston A’V&M Club
annodneed today.
Thtjt dance this year will be held
in tht» Emerald Room and Grecian
Room' c of the Shamrock Hotel from
9 p. m. to 1 a. m. All students are
invited to attend the dance, Monkd
said. Invitation* will go. on sale
Wednesday, Oct, 2d at a price of
three dollars u couple. The dance
is scnjit-fornml ami no corsage will
be allowed, Uitjls are asked not
to wearing evening gowns.
Although an orchestra has not
yet been seleetpd the eluh plans
to huve an eU<v»n piece hand and
will a con inlttee to Houston
this week to mpke final arrange-
mentjs/for a hard.
Titikets may w purchased from
Helet Roberts In the.Student Ac
tivities office ai d from the follow
ing dorm representatives: Dorm 1,
Bobby Byingtom; Dprm 2, John
Lee;! Dorm 3, Breese Baker; Dorm
4, Bruce Simonenux and Curtis
Edwiards; Dom 6, John Gunther
and (Dick Mark*; Dorm 7,' George
Sek |Selky; Dor*! 9, Gerald Monks;
Dorlul 10, Dick Graves; Dorm 12,
Walt Zimmeririan. Ticket sales
men in veteran dorms have not
yet been selected, but club officers
are contacting yeteran members of
the club on the matter now. Ticket
sale* close Nov. 5, Monks added.
Hendl to Conduct Orchestra
As Bryan Artist Series Starts
rman T. Bowles* member of the Associate Research
Council, said last night.
•wles discussed the Fullbright act with a group of
tabout two hundred students t.nd
faculty members. This act, sp in-
sored by Senator Fulbright, ob
tains funds from the sale of sur
plus material to foreign natior s.
These funds are set at a max
imum of 20 million dollars and vill
be dispensed at the rate of a m ix-
iinum of 1 million per year, Bevies
said. At present the United States
has trade agreemehts with Sjch
countries as France, England, Bel
gium, Greece, Luxembourg, Ntth-
erlands, Norway and the colonies
of these countries.
The admiriistration of the pro
gram comes under the nominal head
of the President and the congress.
The president has appointed a
committee of ten men to carry out
the administration of the prog
ram on the same level of jthe
States, whose function is to keep
hold of the purse strings, Bowles
said. ,
Cumbersome Machine
"The administration of this
cumbersome machine has an even
more cumbersome working," Bowles
said In describing the committee
system used U* select nominees. 1
Approximately 700 of the 0,000
who applied lust year were given
scholarships. The allotment this
year is two students out of each
state or territory, which would
amount to 104 students, and the
remainder made up of candidates
at large.
The primary screening of the
candidates will take place in the
individual institutions. This wn* not
(See FULBRIGHT, Page 4)
Sophs Elect Tomo
•| A . | . • : , f ! j |
— * No non-corps vice-president will be <
ft I more class officer position :his year, the cl
JOIN
THE MARCH OF
DIMES
TKf NATIONAL FOUNDATION FM NtfAIDU FANAIV*
Quarter Horse
Conference On
Campus Oct. 28
The American Quarter Horse
Association and the A. H, depart
ment of A&M will be hosts of a
Quarter Horse Type Conference
to be held here October 28-29.
Attendants will be treated to the
A&M College rodeo which will he
held the evening of tKb day’i meet
ing. Thu rodeo is sponsored and
put on by the Animal Husbandry
department and students.
Highlights of the prograpiMtft
dude lectures by K. K. Morrison
assistant secretary, American Quar
ter Horse Association,; Dr. 1). R~
Hprott, quarter horse breeder of
Killeen; Dr, J. K, Northway of
the King Ranch, Kingsville; Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse
Association of America; and Dr.
A. A. Ismert, A&M School of Vet-
BY MRS. W. C. DAVIS
The program for the Dallas
Symphony Orchestra, which will
appear in Bryan on January 24
as a part of the Bryan Artists
Series, includes Gershwin’s “Rhap
sody in Blue”, with Walter Hendl,
new conductor of the orchestra,
at the piano. . : ,
The entire program of the Dal
las symphony includes Beethov
en’s “Leonore Overture No. 3”,
Mendellssohn’s Syfrnphony No. 4,
“Italian Symphony”, Stravinsky’s
“Firebird Suite”, and “Rhapsody
in Blue.”
The Bryan Artists Series has a
varied program .for the 1949-50
season. The first event of the ser
ies is the New York Theater Guild’s
production of “The Hasty Heart”,
on October 31. “The Hasty Heart”
is directed by Martin Manulis,
whose last show was a smash hit,
“Private Lives”, starring Tallulah
Bankhead. ,
Critics hail "The Hasty Heart”
a* one of the best plays to eolne out
of World War II, probably because
it! not strictly u war play, but
a play about people who just hap
pen to be involved in a war.
Elsa Maxwell^ famous party giv
er '
the
*nd entertainer, will appear on
e! November jU) program. It has
beejn said that
grejatest geniuges
she is. one of the
spinning a
in the world today. Elsa Max
well introduced Rita Hayworth to
Aly Khan, which became 1949’s
mc|st heralded wedding.
Robert Rounseville, New York
Citiy Opera terjor, will appear on
February 9 as the fourth attrac
tion of the series. Rounseville play
ed opposite Ilona Massey this sum
mer in “Bitter i Sweet”, arid had a
leading part in “The Chocolate
Soldier”, both being programs of
the Starlight Operetta in Dallas.
Appleton and Field, duo-piano
team, will be tfie last event of the
season, appearing on February 24.
Tljey thrill their audiences with re
markable coordination as well as
firic musicianship.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Military Science Department. Stu-
dent and student wives season tick
et* are $3,60, including tax, while
regular adult tickets sell for $6.00,
tax included.
Honor Society
Picks Officers
All students who have been
initiated into Tau Beta Pi, and
who have not yet received
their first bachelor’s degree,
are requested to attend the
annual fall election of members on
Oct. 26 at 7:15 p.m. in the Chemis
try Lecture Room, According to
Donald Jarvis, president.
A roll will be taken and mem
bers not present who have not pre
sented acceptable excuses before
hand will not be eligible to receive
“free banquet tickets, Jarvis said.
The election will be for juniors
and seniors. Election is not auto
matic and requires certain minimum
scholastic standings.
Minimum scholastic eligibility
requirements for seniors (graduate
by June 1950) are upper 10% of
graduating class with a grade
point ratio of not less thap 2.0.
It has been determined by recent
figures that the minimum grade
point ratio for the upper 10% is
2.20.
Minimum scholastic eligibility re
quirements for juniors (graduate by
January 1951) is upper 10% of
graduating class in with grade
point ratio of not less than 2.25.
Minimum scholastic eligibility
requirements for juniors (graduate
by June 1951) is a grade ratio of
2.75, but not more than 10% of the
total membership of the chapter
may be so elected (in which case
only 7 may be elected). I t
All members knowing of students
who are eligible are requested to
check the information now on file
in the Office of the Dean of En
gineering, Jarvis said.
They Crucify!
Tragedy in the ‘T’Zone, Or
Don’t Inhale a Coffin Nail
V . ;!' ■ ’4 - ■ j , • j j! i J : : |" i! : ,
BY W. K. COLVILLE
You con be cured! Yes you can.
I know, for I was cured myself.
I too was a confirmed nicotine ad-
djet until I joined—Nicotines An-!
onymous.
Let me tell you of my miraculous
core.
Jt all started one ill-fated night
after a dinner party. Someone of
fered me an after-dinner cigar.
It looked perfectly harmless to me,
so I accepted. Oh, fool that I was!
ijhati night the Demon Nicotine
clutched me tenaciously by my T-
zone, and I became his slave.
At first, it wasn’t so bad. I smok
ed moderately — usually two or
three packs of cigarettes a day,
a cigar or two, and maybe a dou
ble handful of pipe-tobacco. Noth
ing serious or habit forming. My
wind was still good, and I could
take three good healthy breaths
without faintini
Then it became worse. I craved
nicotine at all, hours of the day
lor night. I learned to inhale in
my sleep. I smoked anything I
could get my lungs en. Cedar-
'bark, grapevine, cornsilk, mouldy
pumpernickle, shredded Batts
soaked in shoe polish.
I smoked a pack of cigarettes,
chewed the inside wrapper, and
stuffed the empty package in my
pipe and smoked it. I smoked old
socks, cabbage leaves, and horse
hair. I even smoked Lucky Tripes.
I was shameless.
Early morning would fine me
ih the smoking room of my dub
Ui a nicojanical stupor, and my wife
would have to come .down and en-
'tee me home with a handful of
lava Tampas. I suffered horribly
1 rom cigarette hangover.
Then I lost my job. I worked for
a Dynamite Company, and one day
the boss caught me smoking and
blew up.
I walked the streets, sniping
butts, and lolling in the gutter,
looking for all the world like a
seedy atomic cloud. A policeman
would finally take me home and
fan me through the key-hole.
My wife started locjking me in
our apartment while she went out
and worked 12 long hours in a
rock quarry to keep us ip bread and
yak-butter.
But I was oh so sly. I threw our
meagre furnishings out the win
dow piece by piece in exchange for
cigarettes thrown up to me by un
scrupulous street, vagrants. Little
did they know.
When my wife caught on, she
posted a policeman outside the
searched the apart-
GEDY, on Page 4)
eritiary Medicine. These men will
talk on such topics as the anatomy,
muscling, feet and legs, ami breed
ing of quarter horses.
A judging contest will be held
Saturday morning at 8 o’clock with
F. I. Duhlberg of the A. H. : de
partment in charge. Classes of stal
lions, mares and weanlings will be
judged. All persons attending the
conference are urged to participate.
Prizes will be awarded to the'best
judges. Members of the Judging
Committee will make the official
placirigs and give reasons on each
class. The judging committee con
sists of D. B. Sprott. R. L. Un
derwood, an
d W. M.
More Help
For Eddik
Little Eddie Wayne Franks, the
cancer stricken, 15-month old
child of a Baylor couple, got his
second break from Aggieland yes
terday.
A&M’s Air ROTC detachment
contributed $13 to aid Eddie’s par
ents in an expensive medical fight
to save the child.
Bill Moore of Bryan had offer
ed | earlier last week to help col
lect donations for the infant but
the Air Force contribution was
the second received by The Bat-
tallion. Moore gave five dollars
to the fund.
Last week?' over $600 had been
collected in Waco for the expen
sive X-ray treatments. The Waco
collection grdup had elected to pay
for the treatments first and don
ate all money remaining to the Na-
tiorial Cancer Fund. ; -1
The Battalion will forward the
mangy received here to the Waco
group with instructions for the
same disposition. , ,
Eddie Wayne’s parents, Mr. and
Mra. Wayne Franks, are resi
dents of Bryan. j.fj
Freshman Given
$125 Scholarship |
A $125 scholarship was awarded
to Clifton Seifert of Lexington,
Texas by the A&M Collegate Chap
ter off the Future Farmers of
America for outstanding leadership
qualities.
Possess leadership qualities, be a
member of the FFA for a period
of three years, be a member in
good standing of some Texas FFA
Chapter, have an active project
program, and, upon entering col
lege major in agricultural educa
tion were qualifications necessary
to receive the award.
Seifert was elected to the offices
of treasurer and president of the
Lexington Chapter of the FFA
while enrolled in high school. He
is now a freshman in A&M.
more class officer position this year, tl
meeting yesterday. The Class of ’52
Assembly Hall.
The meeting was called by the ou
row
|ected to a sopho-
i decided in their
5 at 5 p. m. in the
The members of Phi Kappa
Phi have elec ___
outstanding faculty members
and 25 of the most outstand
ing students to their society,
according to Pr. Paul J. :W )oda
of the History Department.
, The following faculty memaers
were elected: Dr. Frank C. Bol
ton, president of the college;; Dr;
Howard W. Barlow, dean oif en-t
gineerlng; Dr. Ivan B, Bougl ton,
veterinary medicine; Dr. jMerlon
T. Harrington, dean of the college;
Dr. Edmund C. KUpple, Mithe^
matlcs Department; Dr. Jnariei D,
Llndaay, Chemical Engineering De-
partment; Dr, Ide Bd Trotter,
Graduate School;, ChaunrtV B,
Oodbey, OenethlH DepartipenC; Dr,
Frederick W Jensen, OhjMti itry
Department; Dr, Walter W, Vur-
ve), i Education and Psycology De
partment, i I j
The following sludcntg; • r a
elected from the School <4 Lgrlr
culture; Richard F, Holland, Mh[>
ehs; James C. Hlaylon, Gverion
Thomas L, Peacock, Dubllri! itlch
urd B. Green*, Tyler; John!) AU
McKay, Kdgewood; Lytle H.
Blankenship, Cumpbellton; Harold
F. Blltch, Bryan.
The followlrig students were
ted from the, [school of Arts
Sciences: DaVl^J. Krouger
San Anglelc; Jde H. Mullins,
rizo Springs; Frank W. (jui
Greenville; Kenneth Z, Bom,!
pa; Mack T. Nolen, WlchlSil
The following students' Were
elected from the Schoolijof En
gineering: Donald B. Jarvis, Fort
Worth; Herbert D. Mills, Sah| An
tonio; Tom D. Reynolds,
Russell D. BreWington, Bryan
C. Gould, LongvleW; Denoyi
Drozd, Ennis; Otto R. KunzeJOid
dings; Read Johnson, Jr.: £ o r t
Worth; Arthur B. Powell, Wi Jhita
Falls; William C. Mure, El Paso;!
James L. SchiRtze, Meridiahj Rich
ard G. Hutton, Hico. ,
The installation 'of tlie: loca
chapter will be held Monday Qc-
tober twenty-ninth at fivaio’tlock,
Dr. Woods said, with Dr. Frajik J
Kern, national president qf Phi
Kappa Phi, officiating.
New members will be inltjlated
into the society at the same lime.
After the ceremonies atf seven the
first banquet; of the chapter will
be held in Sbisa Hall.
Wounded Veterans
Guests at Gaitte j 1
A group of convalescing: pa< lent!
at the McClpskey Hospital, Tem
ple, were guests qf honor here
Saturday.'-They were given spec’
ial seats along the 60-yar<j lini!
at the football game Saturday.
The group was in charge oT BUI
Bailey of Waco, of the hoipitul
and his staff. They were m :t by
P. L. Downs Jr., who was In c urge
of arrangements for the ionor
guests.
The honor guests are vetera ia In
jured during the war and includ
ed Alvie R. Adams, Kermltj WUr
Ham J. Bobbitt, Jr., Jacknor villej;
Paul K. Brand, Sweetwater; Ra
font J. Brljitar and ‘ Arthvr
Crain, San ]8aba; Kenneth B
ng elas* officers,
with Ralph -Rowe, retiring class
pre*ident iri! Charge. A majority of
the! class wajk present.
Eight poritjons are open for can-
filing closing at 6 p.
candidates must have
tudent Activities of-
r,f Goodwin ! Hall,' by
ididgeies, wifi
hi. today. AI
filed in the 1
fice, 2nd fl
that time.
Officers t
dept, vie
treasurer,
meptarian,
a combined!
Any lacl
sophomore
elected are: presi-*
sident, secretary,
iM secretary, parlia-
rgeant-at-arms, and
porter-historian,
emically classified j
corps, (including
transfer students) or non-corps— j
is eligible fbr office, Rowe said, j
All; offices pre open to any qf :
theie classified men.
First ballots will be distribu
Thursday evening for vbting tl
night. Voting in the corps will $6
handled primarily through ' units,
while non-edrps voting will have
separate ari'jjmgements, due to tbo
geographical; difference in the li
ing quarter*!
’Although
cial)y open !
of the filing
ported tod i
aft
filed us of
Piling has been offi-
ino» Octobir 21, most
foe candidacy is ax-
.Rowe i
ft candidates who had:
m, yesterday:
uram, Nan Naba; Kenneth Buf
fington, and Benjamin F. Meadow*,
Lufkin; William H. Carnk Vlch-
'"iiIIh; John
Matagorda A&M Club
To Elect Officers
The newly organized 1
County Clul
at 7:30 p. m. in room
Building for the purpose of
officers and ratifying the
const! tutionlj
club’s
AH persons interested in joining
ing the club are invited to attend.
* ui uitrua,
Clayton P
graduate,
Price, Ga
P. Holley, and Maxine Nilchol
Austin; Horrier C. England, Du :
Un; Roy Efskine, Crystal Cit
James E. Gannon, LaFeria; Eaflt
F. Holcomb,!Waco; Alton H. Johi
Livingston; Edwin C. M< rga
Purmela; E- Patterson, Ban
Posey, Albany, A^ aft
class of 1940; George
Gatesville; Calvin S
ders, Fqrt. Worth; Fredeficfc W.
Trammell, Btephenville &nd!j)mery
Yarber, Hillsboro.
, On Bailey’s staff weft Bin Ple-
sek, West; Davis Cloj*; Francs
Dooley and Roy Tolle, Temple.
Traffic Court To
Meet in Evening
The Bryan Traffic Cour. has
change its meeting time to I Wed
nesday night, 7, to 9 p. Iniiiit
City Hall. The move was made
the benefit of students and ahyoije
who has violated BryanjJ joffic
biws and can not appeai|n court
•*— »• ■‘V' : V' n ;
■i /fl
- / 1
I'raaidrntk Richard A, Ingala
VlcO"praNi|*nl; Robert: MJlob-
bins; D*ri Dm via | Erie Carl
son; Deart Reed; and Hayden
I. Jenklmti '
Hoc re I aryl Ficd iBruce Mc
Daniel; Diane K. Vahdenberg
Boclal Hetrelaryi C, Lulher
LeatherwjjiMl
Heporler-Rlstorlnn: John Tap-
tfy. ' '
The second, and final, Election
will be heldjsMonday night, October
31, according to Ruwe. lo this elec-; 1
tioh, the thiee men recording the!
est nuHiber of vtjtes in the |
ballot hwlll appear as canal-j
s for t;neir respective offices.’
Pluralitieli will decide A&e final;
vote, although a msjorityPon the
first ballotfwill eli(ninatc the ne
cessity taif a runj-ott for a(iy
position, Rowe concluded, i 1
Dotljuig Drive
w Inderway;':
LL' I' vi '■ i LI'
The Satie the Children Bun-;
dl^ drive for 1 gocxl used chil- ;
dhen’s clblhing is now under- i
w$iy in Bryan and College
Station schools,
Thursdayiis the deadline for chil- ■
drpn to bring this Clothmg to ;
school. It ;|s requested that
clothing be) tied in bundles,
J. R. Hillrrmn, area director,
' Bundles ^arriving after Thurs
day should- be turned in at the
Save the Children Federation work- il
room at* 506 N. Main St. Clothing
is'accepted!at the jJCF workroom!
at anytime sduring the year.
There is! a great demand for in
fants and men’s cl >thing also.
The Federation program covers
seven counties in] Texas known
a* the Bruios Delta Area. It is in
operation b nine other states and :
as a private welfare agency is:
dependent upon voluntary contribu-:
lions of cs|h and clothing to oper-
a(e its program.M ;J
; Clothing Collected is sold to par-:
epts who $ft unable to purchase^,
new clothing for a nominal sum. if
Ip turn tM money so obtained, iai!
used bv ideal county committees! i f ’Jl
fbr welfsft'work in that county and;
to bear the Expense of the program,
j Clothing icentere are located In!
Bryan, C* 1 " “ 11
ron, Calv
and Bren
oCkdale, Came-;
lings, Navasots
austi
Texas Ui
rang out
Good Old
| Univerfi
attention
Ba
Tex., Oct. 26—WP>-
erslty’s tower chimes |
night with
lor Line."
officials said It wm
n as indication of
in rivalry between
’s and the Bears who
game a week from
the song was to call
a dinner klcktng-off
Stad um drive here.
vill te a junior class
onight at 8:15 In the
Hall.
this time,
ler Barnes
(rf the ROA cof-
coritradt holder*.