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Volume 49:
City Of
College Station
Official Newspaper
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The
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PUBLISHED IN
COLLEGE STATION (Aggidand), TEXAS,
MARCH 29, 1950
Till Reveals Value
Of Texas Industry
r By CHARLES KIRKHAM
“If we have opportunities that
exist in Texas, why go to Chicago
or New York and ask men to come
down here 'to build factories and
then take our money back with
them,” H. G. Till, Director of
Research and Development, Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, ash
ed Society for the Advancement of
Management members last night.
“Rather, wve should seek out pro
ducts that could be manufactured
and marketed profitably in this
area, an d start manufacturing
them," he added. [■
“The industrial East was not
built by ambitious people asking
English investors to please build
factories ■ in America; factories
were built by industrious Yankees
who saw something to make and
Started making them,” he contin
ued. Till cited examples of the
availability of Texas capital ready
and willing to aid industrial eX-
jmnsion in this region. “It tooW
Six ho^rs to raise IMt.OOO.OOO for
jin exi
he m
\*
State Businesses
||i I -
I'M
f--
"We need more ’"new businesses
‘Many businesses
ready, but the surface has only
been, scratched.
However, Till continued; “Texas
industrial expansion ^annot be con
fined to locally initiated enter
prises. Many industries are mov
ing into the Southwest. This is
not a trend toward the much pub
licized ‘re-location of; industry' but
more as a normal movement of
manufacturing plants to satisfy
markets our increased population
has created.
Present Data
In order to interest an indus
try to re-locate or expand in this'
region, “You cannot say ‘please
come to Texas' to industrial execu
tives,” Till stated “You must pre
sent factual data on markets avail
able, labor supply, raw materials
supply, utility rates and quantities
supply, utility rates and quantities
available, and the many other plant
location factors which must be con-
itdered in iiny locatio
>r industrial
.‘RecetrtMrt— .
■ording to Till, sho
ment will be sound economically,”
he said.
Fields in the Southwest offer
ing the greatest opportunities to
young men. Till stated, are in cere-
mics, the manufacture of household
items, and processing and manu
facturing food pfbducts.
Till was accompanied by Claude
H. Burke, Industrial Agent, and
Jordan Thome, Agricultural Agent.
Burke and Thom are both January
1949 graduates of A AM.
Juniors Select
Aggie Film As
Class Project
^ A 20-minute film depicting
student life at A&M was vot
ed unanimously as class pro
ject by the Class of ’51 at a
meeting held in the Chemistry
I-*£t\» re . Room last night.
Bob McClure, last year’s cadet
colonel of the corps, made a spe
cial talk to the class outlining
fundamentals of the movie.“ A ma
jor portion of the .project would
probably be completed by June of
51,” McClure said. The movie will
be in color and have a sound track.
Previous to McClure’s talk, the
class decided unanimously to use
a secret ballot in its upcoming 1 elec
tions after regular school spring
elections. W. D. “Pusher” Barnes,
class president explained that this
would eliminate last year’s block
voting techniques.
Opening the meeting, Barnes an-
npunced that the class had cleared,
oyer a hundred dollars from Ju
nior Prom and Banquet receipts.
The class treasury is now approx-i
imately $800, he said.
Next Barnes told class members
-that if they have enough hours and
grade-points to classify, they may
order seizor rings on or after May
’ If tliey do not have required
'-V
idered in itny location of a plant
ar industrial enterprise,” he said.
•- ‘Jiecetrt r trends established, ac
cording to Till, show that distribu
tion companies moving into the
. Southwest to locate [in large cities,
while sizeable manufacturing
plants want small towns. “If this
trend continues, M-K-T’s program
will aid many small towns,” he
saiti.
“Anything that helps cities and
towns along our lines helps us,”
he told the group. “If they don’t
haul a pound of -freight over our
lines, their presence still helps us.”
J M-K-T Assists
An example of M-K-T’s assist-
Jince in getting , new enterprises
located in this region was told by
Till. Two days ago a deal was
closed with a firm, to convert an
abandoned oil storage tank farm to
a grain storage location. This
farm located near Henrietta, Texas
will heip surrounding farmers, and
the M-K-T, who will haul the grain
to and from the storage facilities.
Engineering details on handling
the grain from freight car to stor
age oin as well as methods of pre
venting the grain in storage from
overheating were Worked out by
M-K-T engineers, [Till announced.
He emphasized that facts must
sell an industrial location site rath
er than fast talking. ‘.‘You can’t
soft soap a man to| invest millions
of dollars ; without showing him
ir -
.... .
Rings ordered in May may be
received around August 15.
Then followed a lengthy discus
sion of the status ofi the' Corps
next year.
conclusively that his new invest-
TipsitjTa^klt, * .
High Schools Need
130 Ag. Teaehere
Approximately 130 h gh school
vocational agricultural teaching
positions will he filled between
June 1 and September 1 of this
year, E. V. Walton of the Agri
cultural Education Department,
told the Collegite F. F. A. Chap
ter' Monday. ! j ; !
There may be as ma
applicants for these job
A&M is expected to gri
agricultural education students
this spring and summer. Graduates
should turn in their dpplieations
as soon .as posible, Walton said,
since it will not be Possible to
place all men in teaching positions,
even though thc. Agricpltural Ed
ucation Department is doing its
best to place A&M graduates In
teaching positions.
There will be positio
fields of agricultural :
mainder of the gradual
■yfvj'j i. , I :
Stdwart Leaves
C Position
•State Fair
Dallas, March 29—(AP)—
James H. Stewart, for five
yean executive secretary of
the Southwest Conference, to
day became vice - president
and general manager of the State
Fair >f Texas.
Th< re were indications that Abb
Curti i, assistant to Stewart and
also director of officals of the
confe -ence, would succeed him.
Stewart will continue with the
Southwest Conference until its
sprin t meeting in Austin May 11-
12 at which time a successor will
be ni imed by the conference fac
ulty committee.
Ste wart Served as executive sec-
retar r at a salary of $9,000 a year
ahd also received a like amount
as djrector-general of the Cotton
E|owlL The job with the State Fair
ill pe pay a basic salary -of $15 t -
year. There also are bonus
tiona.
Out of Cotton Bowl
—,n Rogers, chairman of the
Board of the Cotton Bowl, said
Stewart accepting the position
with: the State Fair undoubtedly
Would mean he would / sever his
Connections with the Cotton Bowl,
i “Ih the first place, he probably
wouldn’t have time to operate the
fair and also the Cotton Bowl,”
Rogers said. “In the second place
We probably will want to operate
the Cotton Bowl independently
from any Other enterprise.”
ij Rogers said Stewart’s succes
sor as executive secretary of the
Conference likely would become
director-general of the Cotton
Bowl which is tied up with the host
team in the New Year’s Day foot
ball classic.
; Curtis last year was director of
officials for the Pacific Coast
Conference! but recently came here
jto assist $tewart and direct the
officials, j
! Stewart ; is a national figure
in collegiate athletics. He was an
All-Southwest Conference* football
player at Southern Methodist and
also was a star in track and bas
ketball. He coached at Wesley
-where he remained 20 jbeara as
roach, athletic director and busi
ness manager of athletics, holding
the latter i post 10 years. He was
athletic director of the Texas Cen-
itennial Exposition and the Pan-
American jExposition in Dallas in
j 1986 and 1937. He was appointed
eveeutive secretary of the South
west Conference in 1945. When
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association woriced out its “san
ity code” two years ago Stewart
Was named a member of the; Com
pliance Committee.
ty as 500
he said,
iuate ijO
is in other
I’or the re-
es, he said.
Jeaaine Holland
Jeanine, 1950 Aggie Sweetheart, will represent A&M at the Texas
University Roundup this weekend in Austin. She will be escorted
by Colonel of the Corps Doyle Avant.
MSC-Sponsored Camera \
Club Now Has Own ,Model
“Batt” Calls For
Duchess Pictures
If there is any club or organ-
ization that has not turned in
their duchess’s picture to the
Battalion office, they are urged
to do so immediately.
This ia necessary to prevent
a last minute rush and the pos-
ilbilky of having to omit a pic
ture because of lack of spacer
the Week before the Cotton
Pageant and Ball.
. iflffnrea may be turned ht at
anytime during the day to Ray
Williams, duchess pix editor,
or to anyone on The Battalion
staff.
Scholarship
Four-Year Coll
By JOHN W'HITMORE
Many people ma r think the tasks
of waiting tables .are menial, but
they might do well to check with
** “ ’ ’ found; it a Way
Inner Earns
e Expenses
4, Jeff Cheek, who
of getting through college.
In 1946 when Jeff first de
cided to come to A&M> he was
confronted with a common ailment
—no funds. One of the first jobs
he found available upon arrival
at College Station was one as a
waiter. ' , .
The red-headed, freckled face
lad from Cbmmanche is a senior
history major, who in a few
months, will be on the look-out
for a teacher’s job. This will
mark both the end of his career
as a student and as a waiter.
Because of his ready smile and
pleasant personality, Jeff has en
joyed his life as a waiter and been
l successful enough at it he’ll con
clude his book larnin’ “only $65
in debt.”
“It’s been fuii,” he says, “and
I’m grateful to be able to dp it,”
But it gets kind of old after a
time.” . /
The youngest of a farm family
of 11 children, ^Jeff got his atart
r When ready for coll-
financial aid from hoi
ir joint
as a waiter in a haml
while still in high schj
found
e jjust out
of the question. But he) went ahead
to school, earning enough on the
side to meet current expenses. He
worked, in the summer to) enable
himself to pay his fees in ute fall.
Singled out as an outetanii^f ;
example of those who have met
their own expenses in A&1 f, Jeff
has been heralded of late in
several of toe stage’s larger
newspapers.
Most of the time, by
seven nights a week, he
able to supplement hia
wages with enough ji
his weekly earnings up
“It’s easy to get tips, 1
“if you know your cus'
the dishes and a kind
they like.” Somewhat su;
about his luck, he
ping waiters when dining
self, even though he
the bottom of the fina
For his senior year,
ceived % scholarship <|
awarded each year by
Jones, of Houston to
student of junior
the table. After that the cus-
ner didn’t have to ask for salt,
hourly
to run
ISO.
rs and
ing his way through school.
A i waiter, Jeff believes,- has a
ring-side seat at a perpetual cir
cus. By! way of example, he tells
of the regular customer who once
left m quarter under every dish
tom-
pepper or sugar,
One Way of finding oiit who is
in charge of a party—in order
to know where to leave the check
—is to inquire if the table is suit
able. The person who answers is
the one to give the check to, Cheek
says. v
Once he asked the question of
a group and received an emphatic
“no." He took the party to every
empty table in the house and re
ceived the same answer.
“I’m sorry,” se said as diplo
matically as possible. “If you
wish you may wait in toe lounge
and I will call you when another
table is empty ”
“That’s okay,” said the leader
of the party: “Just give us any
table. We always raise a lot of
cape on one of these parties, so
we want a waiter with a lot of
patience. We were just testing
you out.”
His patience paid off in tips.
By JOHN TAPLEY
There’s one organization, on the
campus which can have a pretty
model pose for them and still con
centrate on its work—the recently
formed Camera Club.
The model is Mrs. Betty Hol
combe, who posed patiently under
hot lights for hours the other
night while club members snapped
their shutters and renewed all
membership.
/One of the groups organized
through the Memorial Student
Center, the Camera Club used Mrs.
Holcombe as an incentive for its
Hearne Movie,
Gin Destroyed
By Early Fire
The Queen Theatre and
Brady Gin of Hearne, were de
stroyed and an adjoining gro
cery store was badly damaged
by a fire that broke out about
1:15 this morning.
;nt bpuse was
smoke and wat-
A farm implement bP use wa P
badly damaged by si '
er, according to Bill Moss, IA & M
student on the Bryan fire crew
which answered the alarm. Four
units were; fighting the blaze, in
cluding one from Calvert in addi
tion to the two from Hearne and
Bryan.
Bryan’s new $30,000 pumper got
a real workout in its first big run
since its Addition to the, depart
ment Monday, Moss said.
Loss to the Gin was estimated at
$30,000 by the Hearne chief and
the theater suffered a comparable
loss. Moss said.
The fire reportedly started in
the gin, Moss said, and jumped
the alley which separated ft ffom
the theater.
It spread quickly through ven
tilating ducts in the theater and
the adjoining buildings.
‘It was thought to be under con
trol about 1:30, Moss added, but
broke out again |and firemen were
on the scene until 4:30 this mom-
ing. r | r
The Bryan department’s pew
American; LaFrance pumper had
a light test yesterday afternoon at
1:55 wheh it answered a mlinor
alarm of a watelr heater overheat
ing at the home of J. D. Wilson,
1406 East 24th street.
The pumper came in Monday and
is unwrapped Tuesday, Moss
was
said.
LSA Delegates Will
Attend Austin Meet
Twelve delegates from A&M
Lutheran Students Association
will be guests of the University
L S A in Austin Sunday afternoon,
April 2, at 5 o’clock, according
to Ken Bernhardt, president of the
A&M L$A.
Included in the delegation are
Warner Lindig,! Doug Dittmar, A1 J
ton Tieken, Less Fissler, Quinton
Johnson, Leon! Tolle. Bernhardt,
Eric Carlson, Calvin Beckman;
James Lehmann, Oscar Bockhom,
and Lariry Bernhardt.
Dr. Ruth Witk of Chicago, act
ing executive secretary of Divi
sion of Student Service, National
Lutheran Student Association, will
speak to jthe delegation.
£
■
s jU -
idk
first (contest of Jtihe year. Using
their ; own cameras, the members
took pictures from; all angles and
to their heart’s content.
When the top pictures are se
lected, prizes totaling around
$13 will be awarded to the win
ners. The three top men, as
chosen by three judges, will re-
'ceive photo supplies.
President of the; club is Martin
Howard. 'The group has set as iU
goal a program that will interest
all types of people interested in
photography, Howard said. ‘
Chib membership now numbers
about 15, he said. but it is hoped
that the club’s roster will soon in
crease. . -
When the MSC .building opens
this fall, special rooms will be
available for the club, including
a dark room. Four enlargers and
about $1,500 worth of equip
ment will also be available to the
club, Howard said.
Plans for the shutterbugs for
the near future include a campus
landscape contest, printing and
color photo printjng instructions,
and other activities to aid in the
At the meeting! last week, Bob
Butler lectured on “Portraitures”
to the club. He demonstrated; how
to use lighting and the best poses
alqng with other fine points ih the
photographic field.
Hill Chosen For
European Farm
Summer Tour
n r ,
Edward H. Hill, sophomore
cultural education major
om Garland, Texas will
ipend the summer and early
all as an exchange student
bf Western European farming the-
pries and practices.
Hill will also be a sort of un
official good-will emissary of the
farmers of America, along with
forty-nine other '! carefully chosen
American youngsters.
The trip will be for 4% months
and will be under the auspices
of the Intemational Farm Youth
Exchange, through the United
State Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
The state and federal govern
ments are financing part of the
trip, but $900 will have, to be
raised by popular subscription at
fyome. 'I
u
Top
Daily
Survey
V
By B. F. HpLAND
Senior
Cadets of
Class
the
take their first fling at stage pro
ductions tonight when A&M’s first
clothing show opens in Guion Hall
at 7:30.
The forty five , minute show
“From Boots to Bpul£>niere*” will
headline ten students who will be
joined by a group of models im
ported from Houston to givte the
show a bit of the feminine touch.
Foley’s of Houston is provid-
—
ing all the trimmings to go into
toe-production.! Aj. script written
by’ Foley’s Special Events Depart
ment in collaboration with dhdet
master of ceremonies “Bucko” Wy
ler, commander of C Troop Caval
ry” will be backed up by , musical
offerings by Leonard Perkins at
the Guion Hall organ.
Special backdrops, designed par
ticularly for this show, will be
shipped in from Houston today.
Already more than enough vol
unteers have offered their services
Price Five 1
—
—
Accountant-Agents Are
Vital Segment of FBI
' 1 ! -? Ii 11 •*
itimate from the Illegitimate. Com
mon cases involving investigations
By KEN BERNHARDT
“Accounting is involved in near
ly every violation of the law to
day", Merrill V. Gregory,' special
agent accountant with the Hous
ton field division of the F. B. L,
told a group of ujiout 50 members
’of the Accountlnng; Society 'last
night.
Gregory received his degree in
accounting from the University of
Wisconsin and now has C. P. A.
certificates from Wisconsin, Ill
inois, and Texas.
Since 1940, when he entered the
F. B. L, Gregory has served with
branch offices in Washington, Chi
cago, Denver, and Houston.
The F. B. I. is primarily com
posed of law-enforcing officers.
Special accounting agents are of
ficers besides being accountants,
he said. I \!
Someone with an accounting
mind is needed to separate the leg-
mon
are those violating the Nationail
Bankruptcy Act and the Anti
trust Acts, Gregory *4id.
Many war contracts found their
way into claim* courts because
of attempted fraud on the pa,rt of
contractors trying to make excess
profit*.
iF. B. I. accountants not only dis
cover fraud, but; they also must
-find motives and! facts to build a
Some people ar
case on which to make indictment*
,i1e
makingjnoney thin we spend tr T-
orq
for
. spending mo:
time finding illegal method*
making money than we spend
ing to find out how to make mon.
ey legally, he said. The F. B, I
is kept busy tracking down these
offender!:.
To qualify for an accounting
agent’s position with the F. B.. IJ,
an applik-ant hiust be a C. [P. AJ,
must be at least 26 years ojd and
not ovei- 40, and has to f
thorough physical examina 1
National Competition
/
Hill and the others were picked
in national competition of farm
youngsters based on their entire
4-H Club records over the years.
A member of the Garland 4-H
Club since he was ten, Hill hgs
grossed nearly $23,000 in - 4-H
prizes in livestock and field crop
competitions. ! 1
_ team up for a sight-see
ing tour of the continent.
The country to which Hill will
be sent is not known at present.
After the trip Hill will be ex
pected to discuss the trip with
various groups:land tell about the
practical methods of fanning.
! ! : it I • ;
!• . .■! . i ‘ r ’!
;!‘
y* Mh T?
GWEN TAYLOR
Gwen Taylor,'Foley’s model,
will be on hand tonight to help
“Bucko” Wyler, master of, cere
monies, present “Boots to Bout-
oniers,” Senior Clothing Show.
Robbery Plan
Shows Profit
Houston, March 29——The
Paul Patton family was no long
er destitute yesterday.
Patton was captured and jailed
yesterday after he attempted to
rob the National Bank of Com
merce with a wooden dummy hand
grenade.
Shortly after his arrest, Patton
asked reporters:
“What can a man do when he is
hungry?” T[ K IT.-'
A reporter found only three po
tatoes and a can of beans in the
two-room apartment where Mrs.
Patton was caring for a! two-
month-old daughter and two sons,
aged two and nine.
Mrs. Patton was showered with
gift* today.
She received large quantities of
'latum
food,
cash.
ired dollars
refrigerators, and
washing m
A neighbor drove her downtown
to bank the money.
“What bank?” a reporter asked.
“The National Bank of (Com
merce, of course,” she said. " That’s
where my husband has a checking
account.**
to pass a
-i - -n »inajBt>*i.
Gregory was introduced by Mr.
N. D. Durst, professor of acj-
counting. ' I';'
After the address, coffee and
cakes were served. 1
_! I ~T ■ | !
Singing Cadets
Air Voices For
Cancer Crusade
|: I j / j /T ' * IH jj
The Singing Cadets will ap
pear on a-! special broadcast,
to originate in Austin, over
the Texas Quality Network
Monday, April 3, from 9:30
until 10 p. jm. according to Bill
Turner, director.
The broadcast will be the kick
off for the State Cancer Crusade
during April. Principal speaker
for the program will be Governor
Allan Shivqrt.
The announcer of the program
tation W<
will be Jerry Lee of static
/OAI
Ltldl.
San Antoni^. Other stations sla-
HP
[least i&re
Jf MB
ted tpi carry the bro;
KPRC ' Houston, ,WFAAJ »»»».
KRGN Weslac/o, and KVA.1
; Brownsville, according to Turner.
The Singing Cadets will leave
College Station at 5 p. m. Monday
for Austin for the broadcast In the
Senate Chamber of the Capitol.
They will rcjtum immediately after
Ahe program. Turner said.
The cadets will sing Martin
Luther's hymn of praise, “A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God,”j the
ii, “Wandering;” “Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee,” by
Bach; and the spiritual, j’Set Down
‘ ‘‘Dry Bones.”
Servant,"
Students Schedule
Trip to San Jacinto
A trip to the San Jacinto (Bat
tleground near Houston is plan
ned for the 7th grade history stu
dents of Consolidated Junior High
School, Saturday. i*
M. L. Gremillion, social stud*'
ies teacher, will sponsor the trip
and has scheduled a tour of the
Texas History museum, in the base
of the monument. Also included
in the days activities w* 11 he a pic
nic lunch and an inspection of the
Battleship Texas, whi<|h is berthed
at the park in the jfSan Jacinto
River* ; 1 j
The students are to make the
trip in automobiles furnished by
parents.
Pasture Managers Plan
South Texas Field Trip
The Agronomy'417 pasture man
agement class will leave April 6
tor 4 two day field ffip to South
according to
Texas, ... -.
Potts, associate proftjaao;
ronomy.
The class will stud;
provements ahd pi
lems in | the
will | also visit the
t Station to
work there,
class will
j
iU
I;
moving and spent the afterr
decorating the Guion stage,
dress rehenutl began at H
m. (r IH vHj
as fitted with three
clothing whicn will be fe
ih the show. Sports, business
formal wear selected from
medium price, (range will be s
, j The students who will aj
' i the show tonight include
>vant, Jim Magruder, Sam
rank Cleland, D. P. “Doggj
Clure, Buddy Dealy, John
tensen, Connie Ohlendorf and)Her
man Dieterich. Li i !
Military Wedding 5
A complete mock military wed
ding will be included among the
scenes tonight. A 30 foot runWay
reaching out into the center sec
tion seats on Guion’s first (floor
will be used.
Members of the Town Hall
staff will serve as ushers at the
production, and they will alsb dis
tribute the 1,700 programs being
prepared by- Foley’s. The proheums
will contain information on all
the, clothes to be worn throughout
the *hpw.
The production staff from Fol
ey’s arrived on the campus this
afternoon
m. m fir 1 i'P'IH" v'j!;||F : '
Bobby Bylngton, Sejilor ClhiS
president, extended an Invitation
to all students, student wives, and
member* of the community to at
tend the show tonight. No admis
sion charge is to be required and
there will bo no reserved seat*,
jj .. Part Of Coufao ll jfl
The clothing show is a part of '
the curijent eliquette course be
ing conducted by senior , c*
•Ten minbte classroom lecture
various phases of manners
correct social behavior began last
week in all military science class,
es. The lectures are being given
by senior cadets.
A fouF talk series of ‘'master”
lectures, opened tho etiquette
course. They were given by tho
Director of the Placement'lOffico
Wendell (Horsley, Mrs. Fred Smith
and Mr*. Ross SherwOod nil of
College Station. ;‘|j : Hj:
The first etiquette course was
begun l»y. the Senior Class last
year. Members of this yekr> class
decided to continue the course and
it was they who added the cloth
ing shojw idea.
Purpqse of the show, Byingtqn
said, is to acquaint all students
with the accepted dre^s for; all oc
casions. Since college graduates
enterinj); the business world
have unlimited amounts of
to spetid on their wardrot
was decided to limit the dtothing
selection to the middle price range.
Versatility in dress will be em
phasized throughout the show.
E
do not
money
be*, it
lothi
Bill Invitations
S till Available
Invitation*! to the combined
regimental ball on Friday night
are available from atl first ser
geants within the regiments, the
corps sergeant major said to
day. 1 n .
All {Hen who plan to attend
the ball were requested to pick
up their invitations as soon as
possible.
. T h * r*** 1 "*"** sponnoriog the
1>*II *»«• the Cavalry-Engineer,
Artillery, and Infantry. , !
f
:
AH Meat* Class Visits
Houston packing Co.
The Aninial Husbandry 807
meats class went to Houston Tues. ]
day tq observe each of tho Hous
ton Packing Company’s 24 depart
ments of Operations.
The students were accompanied
by O. D. Butler, instructot 1 of the
course.
i?
.. J
Two profs were called upon re-
capUiUto fill in for, a third teach!-
er who was absent from his duties.
Prof A went into one Of the miss
ing man’s classes, remained there
a short time and returned to his
office long before classes are nor
mally released. * f , (
Prof B, knowing Prof A was
supposed to be substituting for tho
missing man said, ’’How come you
Jet them out so early?” j.
Prof A answered, “Well, he'(the
missing prof) didn't mark in his
book where he had left off^ nor
where he intended to stop. I just
went my distance and quR.” If
Yell leader “Red” Duke revealed
an idea yesterday that is worthy
of note. Encountered in the Stu
dent Activities Office, "Red” said
he was ordering two ertifa Senior
favors. Questioned as to!the rea
ped” in-
They son for the purchase, “
formed ua that he plana to have
a pair of cuff links made from the
two ring seals which serve as Sen-
ir favors.