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City Of
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Official Newspaper
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| Battalio
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 h
1% •
Collegiate DaJljr
NAS 1949 Survo;
c-
-
11
: ,f !n
h
Volume 49: Number 107
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1!
Price
Cents
I
Docia Schultz
Selected 1950
Cotton Queen
■ - ': r - ; T-p. ' i
Eight More Tessies Named to Reign
In Court of April 28 Agronomy Show
1
h
Miss Docia Schultz, a 19-year- and style show.
old, blue-eyed brunette from Gar
land is 1950’s Queen of Cotton.
Sh'e, along with eight more of
TSCW’s most beautiful daughters,
was chosen this weekend by the
nine Aggie members of the Cot-
tori Court to reign in the Royal
Court of Cotton for the 16th an
nual Cotton Ball on April 28.
A junior merchandizing major
at TSCW, Docia is active in school
activities, has been recognized as
a beauty since her freshman year
at AdtM’s sister school and has
had two years of modeling exper
ience. V rj ■ ' . - ;
On the} TSCW campus she is
a member of the MEB social organ
ization; soloist for the Modern
CHoir, and has achieved the out
standing scholastic recognition of
the dean’s honor list. She was a
model’for; the 1948 Cotton Ball and
has done professional modeling
with Sanger Brothers, producers of
the Cotton Pageant style show,
for two yearn i- _
Duhesses Named <
The eight duchesses of the court
were also announced by the A&M
committee at the Sunday morn
ing breakfast which revealed the
Queen’s identity. Norma Beth
Cooke, a senior costume design
major from Waxahachie, will be
escorted at the Pageant and Ball
by Conrad Ohleridorf. Marjorie
Cupples, a junior music education
major from Dallas, will be escort
ed by Jim Troublefield. Patricia
St. Clair, a sophomore busings
education major' from Sulphur
Springs will ^have Dave Rives \ as
her escort. ‘ .
Jean Bond, freshman speech
major from Hawkins, will be es
corted by Ray Kunze. Imogene
Newton, a senior home economics
major from Cross u Cutt, will be
.Leo Mikesko’s duchess, Pat Her
ron, a sophomore clothing major
-jfrpm San Gabriel, will have Tom
mie Duffie ns her escort. ■ Sally
Witmer, a junior education, major
, from Bay-City, will be escorted by
Roy Cook. Nan Hassler, a fresh
man - sociology major from Mem-
nhii, Tenn., twill be escorted by
Don Hegi.
Weekend’s Entertainment
Selection, of the TSCW court
members came after a full weekenl
of entertainment on the Dentoi
campus by the\ 32 nominees wh|i
served as hostesses to the niii
Agronomy students of (he court,
composing the' 1 selection commit
tee.
_ Activities included} a concert
the Singing Cadets in the TSCV
auditorium Saturday night at 7:
and a private dance in the recrea
tion toom of Stoddard dormitoryv
later that night in which the 32
beauties made up the “stag line”,
cutting in pn the Aggie dancers,
' In addition^ the,Aggies had din
ner Saturday wilfh the nominees
in the Brackenridge dining hall,
and had breakfast with the same
group Sunday morning in Virginia
Carroll lodge prior to the an-
nouncement of the TSCW court
I members. , i*-
Accompahying the nine Aggies
were their faculty sponsor, pro-
• fessor Eli Whiteley; his wife; Mrs.
* Joe Mogford, wife of last year’s
sponsor and a Battalion publicity
_ representative. |
Pageant Plans 1 ^
At Sanger Brothers, where the
group stopped on the way to Den
ton, that store’s fashion directors
told of their plans for the Pageant
.1
Dresses for the Queen and the
eight duchesses are already com
pleted and have only to be fitted
to the, court members this week.
Sanger^ would release no pictures
or description of the dresses, but
the Aggies in the court who saw
them said they were extremely at-, j
tractive, but “would' look bettjer
with girls in ’em.”
Sanger’s, style staff, including
fashion director Mrs, Elizabe|th
'Wedell, head designer Gred Zim-
merli, and his assistant Bill Reed, \
will be on the campus April 3' to
decide details of the stage, back
grounds, and style show for the
Pageant
By Sportsmen
For Publicity
Dub King, A&M sports pub
licity director, was honored
today for outstanding work in
the field of sports publicity
by the National Association
of Interscholastic Basketball.
The award was made at a session
of the N^IB’s first national col
lege sports publicity clinic being
held in connection with the na
tional intercollegiate basketball
tournament at Kansas City.
King came to A&M in mid* Sept-
tember, 1948 from the Fort Worth
Star Telegram where he worked
for ten years In the sports depart
ment.
He served 42 months in the army
during the war and was discharg
ed as a sergeant.
King has two children, Karen,
four, and a son, v Robert, one year
old.
Duties of.-ithe sports publicity
director include preparation and
distributiomjbf press" releases for
all the athletic teaihs and players.
During football ^season he pre
pares pre*gjii^e “color” material
for radio arthouncers and sports
writers. He} also supervises activ
ities in the/Kyle Field press box.
[Schultz and Nelsop Brunneman smile happily after her
»n as first lady of the 16th Annual Cotton Ball and Pa-
. [Docia, a TSCW junior, comes from what she describes as
8g line of Aggie andjA&M fanciers” since her father, John
Real)
a , , .
F, Schultz, ’27, designed the current A&M'senior ring and helped
formulate plans for the first senior ring dance. Her mother, the
former Statira Thornton, was also a campus beauty and senior
favorite at TSCW.
Dub King Cited Szigeti In Guion
Concert Tuesday
I
EORGE CHARLTON
iGuijh’i
will closii
Trackmen Wallop Fayored
Win Border Olympics in Lay
A&M won eight first places, failing t>
sprints and board*jump.
Defending champion Texas showed c
By RAY HOLBROOK
A&M’s cindermen surprised the Texas Longhorns and
state spurDwriterh by re-fcupturing the Border Olympics
crown in Laredo Saturday night, amassing 64 points. since some of their stars failed to eomeui
Texas, premeet favorite, was well behind the Aggies with &pd won only three events, the 100, 200,
40 Vi points.
Twc
isllyiln only The
overs!
to come u|j> to ei
and
relay. « jj' I. I [
o of A&M’s thinly-clads set new records in the first Records were set in each of these events
major track and field meet of the year. George Kadera horns, however. Charley Parker of Texai was
weakn
ated form
Ite 440-yard
heaved the discus 165’, while Bob Hall barely nipped team- performer of the border affair, breaking both
mate Bill Bless in setting a new low hurdle record of 23.1 —a 9.4 100-yard time and a 20-flat in the 2!
seconds. time exceeds the world record of Jesse Gwens
Baylor, TCU Dual Winners
At A&M Debate Tournament
it
Major General H. Miller Ains
worth, commander of the 36th
Infantry Division, Texas Na
tional Guard, will be on the
campus this weekend as one of
the honor guests for the Mili
tary Ball.
- Late Wire Briefs -
' _ . \' - ' i, _
Washington, March 13—WPt—Rep. J. Frank Wilson (D-Texas) said
last night Southern Democrats hope to pick up enough support from
Republican members of the Judiciary Committee to defeat an anti
lynching and anti-discrimination bill.
The measure, sponsored by Chairman Celler (D-NY)> of the House
Judiciary Committee,-has already been approved by u subcommittee.
It would make lynching a federal offense and would set up a com
mission empowered toj prevent discrimination in employment because
of race, creed or color, j ^ j
Rruasels. Belgium, March 13—UP)—Exiled King Leopold’ III
was declared winner today In a plebiscite on whether he shall
return to the Belgian throne. However, his margin of victory in
, yesterday’s balloting was slim.
1 Hoi received 57 per cent of the vslld ballots. However, some
151,000 i ballots Were declared invalid. If the invalid ballots are
counted^:Leopold received only 54 per cent of the 5,236,740 votes 3
} .cost* 1 i ■ *:
— 1 Lake Success, March 13—<A>)—U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie
has put himself squarely on a spot in championing the Chinese Com
munists’ claim to the right to represent China in the United Nations.
He held his ground in the face’ of newspaper criticism. There is
little likelihood that attacks by U. S. senator)* will alter his stand.
The Norwegian chief executive of the U.N. has raised a standard
of “saving the U.N." he says "I am working for a solution based on
Hective interests of the United Nations as a whole, rather than
the
maroon velvet curtain
for the final time Tues
day ifight on another successful
Town Hall season and on thi* peri
foripajnci of Joseph Szigeti, ac
knowledged internationally ss one
of the Half dozen great violinists
in the|i:o}itemporary music wbrld.
Szigeti, with violin tucked un
der (chin, has achieved .Wide-
spread fante as the result of
American Icoast - to - coast and
armuid-the-world tours,
born in Hungary, taught
by h|s father, then placed
the euidunre of a noted vl
/’and teacher, Jeno Hubay.
Whin i Szigeti was 12, lie was
brought before Joachin, tht[ great
vlolinm.;of the 19th Century, who
aceonlpunied the hoy at the piano,
as hi* performed the Beethoven
Violin Concerto. Afterward, he en-
thusiiitttically predicted for! him a
great future.
Veling to Germany and Eng
land 11 he performed us jt» chiRi
preidigy, For six years he con* 1
certiwM [ in England, and touring
in Europe, he established j himself
as a jnsjor virtuoso, of thp violin.
After numerous tours, he| accept
ed [ the professorship [of Violin at
the Geneva Conservatory.
He; made his American debut
in December, 1925, with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra under Leopold
Siokowski.
1 During this pkst year, the long
of honors! accorded: the vio
linist has continued to grow. Once
again in Musical America’s nation
al riidio poll, 600 music critics
of the United States and Canada
nominated Szigeti, Kriesler, and
Heifetz as dominating violin per
sonalities of the year.
His Brahms Violin Concerto with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, under
Eugene Ormandy, was chosen by
a nationwide poll of critics as best
concerto of the proceeding year.
Szigeti doesn't have a “style".
He plays music according to its
own style rather than in per
sonal manner. His musical in
terests are varied, and he enjoys
playing all music from a Bach
specialist to something ultra
modern.
Thousands have filled the Hol
lywood Bowl, Lewisohn Stadium,
Robin Hood Dell and Ravinia Fes
tival tq hear him play. Millions
have watched him on the screen.
Equally at home in the classics
and the moderns, Town Hall’s last
artist ftW this season “has really
packed them in.”
ruff
man
T Payroll
fie of Best
ashington—< Ah—Rep.
(R-Mich) says Presi
Wood-
lent Tru-
[ is, “one of the bent, if not
world to-
;he best paid man in the
’■i&'i i !
Woodruff figured it Jiis way,
in! a statement Sunday.
"/.'private citizen, to Hiatch the
stan lard of living now enjoyed
by! t ije President, would n »ed an In-
como! of between |3,000,000 and
“500,000 a year.”
off, Woodruff jiaid, Mr.
has take-home pay of
a year out of hii| $150,000
‘rtt>W many other men have a
te home pay of $100,000! a year?”
loldruff inquired.
Then he listed presid^ntal
vice*; which included:
, eationing and entertaining—.
Iheh ding planes, 35 White House
automobiles, the Yacht Williams-
burk, private Pullman car, and
rest, Fla.,
y
v
’•! |
■h
Forty-two “facilities”
for tra-
rivate Pullman
J ’P 1
vacation retreats in Key
aqd, Maryland.
White House salary
$99f ,254 a year for a j
“Ily comparison,” W(
ed, "President Roosevelt
had a staff of 63 costing
and president Hoover’s s
27 at a salary bill of
costs of
ff of 225.
Iruff add
in 1945
$256,431,
total-
1127,200.”
Mrs. Sherwood
Talks Tonight
For Seniors
The second in a series of
four lectures in the Senior
Class’ etiquette course .will be
given tonight in the Chemis
try Lecture Room.
Mrs. R. M. Sherwood wilj talk
on “Manners in the Home,” ,
The talk will begin at ‘•7:15 p.
m., Bobby Byington, class presi
dent said this morning.
The etiquette, course was opened
last week when Mrs. Fred Smith
spoke on “The Value of Courtesy
in Everyday Life.”
All four lectures are open to
the public, Byington said. He
also invited all students and peo
ple of the college community to
attend the showing of men’s cloth
ing which will be put on by Foley’s
of Houston later this month.
Representatives from thhe store
will be on the campus Tuesday
to make preliminary arrange
ments for the show. They will eat
in the cadet mess hall during the
noon meal Byington said.
The tRlks, in the Chemistry Lec
ture Room and the clothing show
are two bases of the etiquete.
course, The third consists of a
series of ten minute talks on man
ners and socitl behavior which
will be Riven in the military science
classes after the four “master”
lectures have been concluded.
These class talks will be given
by senipr cadets, Byington said.
They will be based on the “mas
ter” lectures. 1
Third Talk
The third talk in the series will
be given Wednesday evening by
Wendell Horsley, director of the
Placement Office. He speaks oh
“Getting That Job You Want,”
Ll. 1^. L. Williams
Receives Air Medal
First Lieutenant Harry L. Wil
liams, of College Station, who
served wth the United States
Marine Corps during World War
II, today was awarded permanent
citation* ! for the Air Medal with
one Gold Star.
Lieutenant Williams Box 1708,
College Station, was decorated for
his heroic achievements in the face
of heavy opposition while serving
as a pilot of a Marine Fighter
Plane against the Japanese in the
Nansei Shoto Area.
Lieutenant Williams’ citations
were forwarded to him by Colonel
E. L. Hutchinson, USMC, Director
of the Eighth Marine Corps Re
serve District. Lieutenant Williams
is a member of the Marine Corps
Reserve.
A&M’s first debate tournament
wound up Saturday morning with
two teams from TCU and two
teams from Baylor capturingl Sen
ior and Junior division honors re
spectively. Rather than “battle it
out within the family” the winding
teams in the^rSsB&finals of both
divisions prefer^Wfo call the tour
nament championship in each di
vision a draw, Harry E. Hierth,
co-sponsor of the A&M debate
Club reported.
This unexpected turn of events
closed the tournament earlier than
was anticipated. Many spectators
were on hand in the YMCA at 1
p. m. Saturday to hear that the
final rounds of the debate toijrna-
ment had been cancelled.
Winning Teams
Worth Dalton, James Cunning
ham, Austin Denny and Jerry
Heltzell, all from TCU were, win
ning debaters in the senior divi
sion. Junior winners were Cal
vin Cannon, William Doirill, I Hen
ry Brady and Pierce Matheney, all
from Baylor.
Friday afternoon and eVening
the tournament pitted 18 Senior
division teams against one, .an
other, each team degating f o u r
times. Also 18 'junior division
teams debated a total of four times
saeh.
The top eight teams in both di
visions progressed into the f)nal
eliminations held Saturday morn
ing. Only one girls team in each
division won n place in the final
eliminations. The Sfnior girl’s team
was from Baylbr; the junior
girl’s team was from the Uni-
- Who's Who at A&M.
Bruce Thompson
yersity Of Houston.
The Baylor team faced ope [ of
the TCU teams in the first round
of eliminations, and was defeated-
01 eliminations, ana was aereatea,
by TCU, The University of Haus-* •
ton girl’s team lost in the j first
elimination to a Midwestern _Uni-
Versity team which was then beat
en by the junior Baylor team of
Cannon and Dorrill.
Of four Aggie teams entered
in the senior division, only the
dark horse team of two freshmen
Went ih the final eliminations.
A&M’s only entry into the junior
division withdrew after winding
one debate and losing one. A mem
ber of the junior team from A&M
Was unable to continue debating
because of sickness. The Aggie
team then forfeited its last two
debates.! • ; t
Freshman Team .
The Aggie freshmen who got as
far as the first round of the final
[eliminations were Charles La Rue
and Robert Huffman. Freshman
debate coach Milford F. Allen ex
pressed satisfaction with ; his
freshmen teams, especially the
freshman team which came oijd
better than upperclassmen teams
entered by A&M in the senior divi-
Moore to Address
Business Society
William T. (Bill) Moore, State
Senator from district 14, will speak
to the Business Society Tuesday
night on the “Problems of Taxa
tion in Texas.” They will meet ip
the YMCA Chapel, j, I
Moore graduated from A&M in
1940 as a pre-law major. He also
did graduate work here before
he entered the service.
After the war he received his
law degree from Texas Univrsity.
Following his graduation' from;
TU he became well known for his
work /in the legislature.
Kream - Kow Klub
Hears Shepardson
“Dependability and responsibility
e the main things employer* are
nleletcv 4r\** Sri trekisne* m^i|q ^ Jy <m M
•mbers
b at ti
, Morel
1 ! ^
a pr
neas
ngj c
China Report
‘Great Issues
Speakers Topic
“Reports from Red China” will
be the subject of an address to
be delivered to the Great Issues
Class tonight by Harrison [For
man, traveler and explorer ddring
fifteen | years in China.
Fornian will deliver the address
in the (Physics Lecture Room at 8
o’clock.; He is the author of “Can
We Save China from the Krem
lin?” a series of articles i which
recently appeared in Colliers; maga
zine.
Forman’s background of exten
sive travel and exploration; in
China has given him a first-hand
knowledge of the length ! and
breadth of that land, such ds have
few other living men jn the world,
today, according to Dr. S. RL Gam -
mon, Head of the History Depart
ment. ;
He has been a foreign corres
pondent for the New York Times,
the London Times, Colliers! Maga
zine, and the National Broadcast
ing Company. He is a fellow of
the American Geographical Society,
of the Explorers Club and; the
Overseas Press Club.
Anyone wishing to hear Forman
speak is invited to attend, accord
ing to "Dr. S. R. Gammon, head of
the History Department.
Hierth said that the freshman
team of La Rue and Huffman filial
in the place of the Aggie senipr
debate team of Joe Fuller and
Charles Kirkham. They announced
earlier last week that fuller’s ill
ness which ^ept him in the hospi
tal several days prevented thehi
from entering the tournament. !
Many students were pleased Bet
ter hearing their first debates.
“I learned a lot, got a lot pf
pointers,” one Aggie told Debate
Club Co-sponsor Lee Martin. rT
can see where I have a lot pf
short-comings after seeing debat
ers from other schools speak.”; .
Tournament Enjoyed
Both Hierth and Martin were
pleased with the general success
of the tournament. “Our students
got a lot opt of it, and the debaters
seemed to like our tournament,
Hierth said. “A number of debaters
and debate coaches told me that
they enjoyed and appreciated the
friendliness that everybodiy on
the campus showed them,*’ he add
ed.
The tournament debate subject
was “Resolved: That the United
States should nationalize ite n<j>n-
agriculturpl basic Industries.”
debater*,
Aggie
ill meet u team
One team of
not yet selected, wif
here from West Point on Sutp
day, March 18, Martin spld. The
subject will be the same as (he
tournament subject.
looking for In^oung men,” Dean
ind Kow 1
regular meeting Tuesday,
Shepardson
membe
the Kream and Kow KluN
of
heir
-- v
He added that class cuts and
grades are the only criteria pros
pective employers have for measur
ing these two traits in young; coif
lege graduates.
After a short business meeting
coffee and cookies were se; ’
Duchess Deadline
Moved to April! 1
Deadline for turning in
names of U^hesses for the
1950 Cotton Ball has been “Ex
tended to April 1, cotton social
chairman Dave Rives announ
ced this morning. The former
deadline was March 15.
Any campus club, regiment,
exesdub, or mother’s club may
submit Duchesses names to him
at his room 231 (Dorm il|0; or
at the Agronomy Department
office Rives added.
Senior Duchess j.
Photos Wanted
Unly a very few pictures of
Senior Class nominees for Cot
ton Ball duchess have been sub
mitted, Bobby Byington, class
president, said this morning. ^
The selection of class duch
ess will be made tonight,
ington said, and all enti
must be submitted by 7:30 p.
m. Pictures may be given to
any member of the selection
committee. _'
Members of the committee
are: Glen Ramey, 427-2; Doggy
McClure, 309-12; Max Griener,
J5-Hart; and Gene Schrichel,
314-17 J i _
ends, ulthout h it wi
nized beta UK'' of u e
Texas’ 44; l-yard
Smashed the r own
ping the lap in 42.1
J. D. Hampton followed lux'winf
ning ways to taking the ante and
two-mile events, though fVilipg to
ciack either of his prevfous rec
ords. He trailed’"Parker as second
high point man of the meet. ■, j
Relying on a lust-minute apurt,
Hampton bested Oklahoma Aggte
Paul Elaw i i the two-mile. Team}
mates Julia n Herring and J| o h it
Garmany finished two-three in the
mile, sweeping all points in thifs
event for A&M.
Jerry Bo men finished fourth
in the two-mile.
Da rig Surprises
> Sophomorn Walt “Buddy” Davia
provided the meet with one. of ite
biggept sunrises in| tying Verb
McGrew, Rice star and Ol
team member,' in the high
Davis clean d the bar at t
Fresh fn m basketball
Dayis barely missed a 6’ 6 1
division was the pole vault,
the Aggies again notching 11 with
Jack Simpson went over at 13’6",
his best yet. Don Graves tied fdr
a,I —■» e ll Q* y ’ mm m m 1 m. ! at..'1
ympic
lump.
4 >47.
season,
jump.
second at jl3’. Graves a 1 so
for third in the high Jump.
Simpson's! jump was the
tidd
be ht
(C performer in seV-
sonsil-
evaijt
made by
eral years.
Ljeming Wins
Paul[ Lething, sophomore
tion, took the high hurdles
in 14.7 seconds. ,
. Bernard Place was a mil l sur
prise in winning the 44>-yaiid
dash In 48.7, while Don Mjltchell
labored In a chopped-up finjt lain*
to take a close second. >
The Mitchell-Tom Cox dufl
failed, to develop when Cox, Ripe
captain, dropped out to concen
trate ori the mile relay.
Rice took this relay event with
the Maroon and White teupi sec
ond. The! Owls, ho waver,
by four seconds to}tie the :i:i7j
record, setiby A&M last year.
Adding valuable points Lo tl)e
Aggie total_iy*re Ed Hooketj, third
sep
faibiil ,
8:17i3 1
in the disciis tossing, am Judk
Simpson, hurling the javelin fir
(ourth. I "
Illegal Action
Cadet t!alf-tnilers failed to place
when other contestants Htajggenld
legoil.
■ I the A&M men.
This action, which cost tqe Af-
around the first curve andjlfeg^l*
ly cut in ahead of the A&M meh.
gies yardage, went unnoticed by
the judges. ‘
Kareda’s record in the s iot-piit
event was broken by a hnlf-inch
at 46’ 11 Vi”. Kadera placed fourth;
Hall, in smashing the low hurdje
record of 23.6, has' noty broken
every major low hurdle record
the Southwest. \
Complete statistics for the meet
are on the sports page.
Famed ‘Texas’ Divisio
General Due Satur
“Texas’ Own” 36th Lntfantry Di
vision will be represented at the
second annual Military Ball this
weekend by its commanding gen
eral. :[ j
Major General H. Miller Ains
worth has accepted an invitation
to attend the ball and participate
in all the activities of the week
end, John Taylor, chairman of the
guest committee, said today.
Gen. Ainsworth has seen exten
sive active service in both World
Wars, Receiving his commission
in August 1917, he served with the
Allied Expeditionary Forces in
w as* a ’ *
France
first lieutenant from
One Chance Wins
From Thousands
Through overlapping whi
rolls of newsprint were
I j
Boulder, Colo., March 13——
here two
sprint were pasted to
gether the Boulder Camera chan
ced to leave out the name of a
jewelry store in its: advertisement.
The omission occured in just one
copy of the paper. On that day
the press run totaled 6,834 copies.
And where was the one; copy
with the omission delivered? On
the front porch of A. W. Whitting-
ham, owner of the ' ’
I - ! /*
Jan., 3 1918 until Sept, 1919.
He was active in the Officers
Reserve Corps from 19210 until
1988, holding the ranks of Drat
lieutenant and captain. Fur many
comihan*
npsny
Infan
to* Nfl*
yean he was s com
der In the 141st.
went. 1 , I
1 Promoted to major Ii
Gen. Ainsworth assura
mend of the 3rd. Battsili
Infantry Regiment. In
1948 he was promoted to
ant colonel and assl
sistanl G-l In 8th
quarters. He serv<
acity until Jan.,
Gen., Ainsworth's next! ussign-
ent v * * ~ '
ment
ten of
he was
/ :
was Fot
jf Fort
Army Hesdq
Houston
noted to the rank
IJ
*,!
In
R.
ras
colonel. In October, 1945 be • was
released from active duty.
On May 6, 1.948 Gen. Ainsworth
was appointed assistant division
sommander of the 36th Infslnty Di
vision with the rank of brigadier
(See AINSWORTH, Page 4) :
a
Break’-
The “day-dodgers” haw
identification problem if a
overheard at a recent c
formation U any ihdieativ-.. -
remarltO-"Why don’t you guys turn
out a little earliiir and l«4rn 1
who Is IN this company?”
BORED WITH LIFE DEPART*
MENT—Claude ThoHnh
played for u dance In
hills
bund
the Uni
versity’s Gregory ’Gym rjot Iqng
Only
students «ttendted.
agtfc H
We’ve [seen more people than thai
drinking coffee i
ing a ;slo?v period
-Why was everybody
wear
raincoats Saturday? The Batt said
Friday the weekend skin oyer
College Station would be dear.
Have you no faith?
i i- 1
1
:■