J,-
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Number 141: Volume 49
City Of
College Station -
Official NeWspaper
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
Fifteen A&M architecture' stu
dents have returned from a Cal-
iioinia trip, wjhich included, among
many other things, a chat witti
architect Frank Uoyd
WjTight and a race with a West
Texas tornado.
The students, along with Prof.
H. S. Ransom, arrived hr Cortege
station Friday and Saturday! tra '
vslling four each in four cortege
.car*.'
.Leaving A&M : on ‘ April 13, the
t group Went its longest distance to
regch Van Horn —6^0 miles where
tniy spent the night.
Vlsll Wrlghl
The next day grought on Phoe
nix, Arixoiia. There they visited
. the desert, summer home of arch
itect Wright, nrobnbly the world's
tnost outslanding figure in archi
tecture,
After a four-hour visit at the
home, including an hour with the
80-year architectural Allah, they
, itfriet with an A&M graduate of
^ v 1948, Harry . Saunders. Saunders
c'cniployed by Los Angeles architect
A. Quincy Jones, conducted the
group oh a tour of new buildjngjn
the Arizona city. ' '
' The tour included a residence
designed by Quincy, which Saun-
<ders was supervising.
See “Desert House"
Arriving in Palm Springs, Cal.,
on April 16, they visited the fam
ous “Desert House" by Ixis An
geles architect Richard Neutra.
Estimated cost of the building is
$325,000. There they also saw the
'\ home of Raymond Loewy, indus-
/ trial designer.
Another day in Palm Springs
' and then to the metropolis itself
-—Los Angeles' Thg, students visited
, Neutra’s work, his office and home,
with a short chat With the arch
itect. Another graduate, Bob Simp
son, met with the student archi
tects. He has been employed by
V Neutra for several years. '
, Grads Frequent
Still another graduate, Waldo
-•'Shannon, ’47, conducted the group
Oh a tour of schools in the Los
Angeles urea. Later in the day
they met with Henry L. Wright,'
noted school architect.
. Visitfl to Jones’ projects with
Jones and ex-JRudent Saunders and
witn noted furniture designer
Charles Fames at ids Santa Mon
ica home climaxed the diiy of April
20.
After spending some time In
San Fpmcisco, (Tunnel, and Mon-
terrey, the Aggies prepared for
the Journey home', which I hey be
gan May 26, leaving from Berkley,
Cal.
Yusemlle, Hoover
On the return trip, the students
visited Yoeoihlte National -Park,
"Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, anil other
sights, On the last leg of (he ni(i
A^roiioniiHlN Win
Sulweription Race
Tlie Agronomy THoclety Is the
, winner of the subscription contest
r sponsored by the Agriculturist,
Frank Stahcik, president of the Ag
ronomy Society,- anhouncod today.
The* contest wns held lu-tweeji
all the clubs and organizations In
ifhe school of Agriculture to see
which one could sell the most sub-
, acriptions to The Agriculturist.
The Agriculturist will treat the
Agronomy Society to a picnic,
7,abcik said,
came the encounter with the Tex
as tornado. < . r \ .
Observing a smal^ funnel-shaped
cloud in t^e distance neaiir Clyde,,
the group missed th«i forse of the
ftfeak weather by only- a- minute
or so. On the outskirts of the
town, they stopped tothke pictureai
The tornado appeared coming clos
er. They hopped hack into the
car and headed for" Safety and
A&M. "
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY,JdAY 3, 1950
< H -
t, ' ^
Baylor Concert
Program Is Set
By Conductor
THe program for the Bay-
for Symphony concert to be
given at the Grove at 8 p. m.,
May 8, has been announced
by Conductor Gid Waldrop.
The opening of the concert, will
be "Fingal’s Cave” overture by
Mendelssohn, one of the early
examples of the concert overture.
Next will be heard the perennial
favorites, “"Pancing. in the Dark”
by Arthur r Schwartz and “The
Man I Love” by George Gersh
win.
The first porticin of the concert
wWl conclude with “Capriccio Es-
pagnole” by Rimsky-Korsakov. A
rhapsody, the Spanish Caprice is
an example of 19th Century ro
manticism. ,
I Following intermission, the or
chestra will present the second and
forth movements of Beethoven's
Symphony No. 7 in A Major.
Wagner and Liszt have referred to,
this symphony as “the apotheosis
of the dapee.”
?The program will conclude with
“Tales from the Vienna Woods”,
one of the best-known examples
of the.music of Johann Strauss, the
Waltz King of Vienna.
The program, sponsored .by file
Student Activities office, will be
free of charge and all music lovers
are invited to attend, according
to Grady Elms, assistant director
of student activities.
Play Cancelled
The Aggie. Flayers’ production
of “O . Mistress Mine” scheduled
to begin tonight, has been post
poned until further notice, ac
cording to George Dillavou, dir
ector. r 1
Mrs. Lloane Kernodle, one of
the leading actresses, has enter
ed the hokpital with an attack
of appendicitis, he said.
Announcement of the schedule
for the play will be made as soon
as possible in The Battalion.
Aggie Ex Files
For State Posl
HAHKD ON A I* REPORTS
Penrose B. Metcalfe '1(1, for
mer h-gislalor and a member
of (he. Democratic Slate Kxe-
cutlve 'Oomtnlt.lv*, is a run-
dldnte for (h* slate hoard of
education'. > t -
Metcalfe, who la a member
of A&M's Diamond Jubilee (VI-
ehrnllon Committee, announced
his candidacy for the 2tnl Dis
trict place Monday night. Dr.
George W, Morgan of San An
gelo, whit was elected Id the
place In a special elect bin Inst
year, has staled he will not
seek re-election.
Metcalfe wns an animal hus
bandry major while at A&M
and is an attorney and rancher
in Snn Angelo. He has been ac
tive in A&M affairs for many {
years and is a frequehi visi
tor to the campus.
McDonald Files Again
, Corsicana, Tex., May 3— , A > >—
J. E- McDonald yesterday filed h'is
candidacy for re-election to an
eleventh term as State Commis
sioner of Agriculture.
McDonald, announced earlier this
year he would retire at the end
of his currant term. He changed
his mind dater.
His application to State Demo
cratic Chairman John C. Calhoun
was accompanied by his $100 fil
ing, fee.
With constriirHot progressing on the Memorial
.Student Center, Scheduled to open this .fall, the
MSC Council will! he the group which wilt share
some of the ininiediale headaches with director
J Wayne Stark. Members of the council are,
left to right, 111(1 Stringer, Herb Heutel, Dick l
Ingels, LeVon iMussengale, J. C. Wallace, J. T.
McNew, Jr., Dan Davis, utid Joe EulW; hark row,
Dr. J. II. Quisenherry, P. It. Gpodr, Sd Loveless,
Dr. W. H. Delaplnne, John Rowlett, J, H. "Dirk”
Hervey, and ('. A. Roebcr. The board consists
of eight students, five furiilty members, and two
former students.
Crippled Children (Tickets on Sale
Organization Set Fo1 May Rin S
By DALE WALSTON
Organization of
nual Gi'ippled Ch
to be held in the
May 8 has been
Daniel -Russell, Ch
Crippled Children’s
The clinic will
kinds i of specialises,
consultants to the
stersi of 11 surrou
the ^roup of doctors will
ortopedio specialist !, neurologists,
plastic surgeons, spjech therapists,
add pediatricians.
ICHildren who hjive
buras, or children narked at birth
or from injuries, wlio can lie help
ed' by' plastic surgery have beep
especially invited to the clinic
Rii'gi|«ti'ution begin!
mid omls at 12 in
the Fifth An-
illdren’s Clinic
A&M Hospital
announced by
kirman of the
Clinic.
sding cjounties,
include
Speech Cor
A new service to
year wljl lie for
speetd) ilefects. Y
stutter |>r stantnu
speech, or who a
oil have other spin
inyltljed h’ tl" 1 elin
Proniinenl ,docto|rs
sejnt at Hie clinic
til W. I'lggriS, H.
it|oc|(er, AlliHWorth
ihhiij add other a|tlenditig phyal
rliiuii,
Niltrai'iji n.'t»istlng
Nllirae* assisting the itoetois
hij Mesilpmes Wi* II, Itltchey.
npli tloxL J, W. to Ppi’lt, Art
a ipso o, ifml < 'athira
Rrttiatrattou tv lie Held
Mt'sdajiiies tile I 1
ShepBrd(ion, F. G
l)L W. lAtidres are
i'iigiiitrn(idii. Mrs. V. V.; Pair
Mrs. G. (if Gibson will direct
at 8 a. m.
ion.
rertions
tic offered tins
children with
Hingsters who
r or falter in
•e tongue tied
>eh defects are
to he pre-
nclnde floetors
E. Ilipps, Otto
Mazlne Clear
the doctors will
IfIM ’
I Ad
care of pediatric cases, and Mi's.
F. J,. Swoger will handle neur
ology cases.
Coring for the children after
they have seen the doctor will he
Mrs. Peck Burns, Mrs. Byron Dog-
gett. Miss linogene Smith, and
Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. J. L. McNew,
Mrs. Gordon Gay, Mrs. M. L.
Cashion, and Mrs. Luther Jones
will he in charge, of disrobing.
Patients for the speech, therapist
will go pnder Mrs. J. R. Hillman.
Transportation Provided
Transportation, which will be
provided when necessary, will be
handled by Mr. Rip Rip Erskih, Mr.
R. L. Skrahanek, Dr. I.uther Junes,
mu| Mr. M. L. Downey. Dr. G.
W. 1 Schlesseiman and Professor
Daniel Russell are handling pub
lieity, with Dr. Sehlesselman in
charge of signs.
Refreshments \yill he luuulled l>y
Mr. Claude Edge.
The over-all staff of the rlinV
liioludes Mrs. Tom Leland, Dr. G.
W. Schlesseiman, Mr. Joe Mug-
ford, and Professor Daniel Rus
sell. Mr. James B. Abercrombie,
Mr. J. J. Brown, and Mrs, Fran
ces Frazier will handle vocational
rehnhilitnt ion.
Typists include Mesdames Tad
Moses, Joe Molheral, .1 Perryman,
John ilerry, C. M. Slmnmng, Ray
Oden. Ed Madeley and Joe Davis
(ielling, Informat,■ion to the typists
will he Mrs. A. A, Rlnmherg and
Mrs. Tom lliurlngt^m.
Dance-Banquet
Tickets for the Senior Ring
Dance and Banquet- will go
on sale Thursday at 1 p. m.
in The Agriculturist office in
Goodwin Hall, according to
Phil Parker, chairman of the tick
et committee,.
Banquet tickets ‘Will he $1.50
per person, mail da pee tickets will
he $3 per couple, ipcluding $1 for
the class gift.
Tickets to go through the ring
are $2 if pictures are wanted.
This entitles the buyer to two
8 x 10 portraits. Persons not want
ing pictures will be issued last
iiumherA and will go through the
ring laatj, Parker said.
The tickets will be arranged
by scheijule and sold on n first
conic, first serve basis, he said.
They will tie available dally from
1-6 p, nij through May 11, and will
In* sold on days to he announced
after tbit time,
I’llrkei* advised (hat those pre
ferring to go through the . ring
early Inly tickets lilt the earliest
possible date. Tile schedule must
in' stric|tly udherijd-to In order
to finish on tl|ue, he said.
The st'hedulif of hours for the
numhgrejl tlckejts tai go through the
ring •will he announced in The
liatlallmi at a later dale.
The tickets will Include space
fifV minolmu'eiptMds of engageinent,
ISarker 'laid.
By JOHN WHITMORE
Don Joseph and Jim Pianta wjc
letted senior yejll leaders ip
umor class meeting held 1:
,ght in the Chemistry Leett
Toom.
Carl Moiberg with 189
on the' athletic council
s the only other man
acted outright. Mplberg
ob Kitts who had 182 votes. T
muimiler of the offices will
decided in a pun off to be held
rieJCt' Thursday, W. D. "Pusher"
Barpes, president of the junior
class said this morning.
Dare Keelan and Joe Johnson
will be in the run-off for president
pf tbe senior class' Lloyd Man-
jeot] was edged opt of the race
by 8 votes. Keelan had 186 ,votes,
Johnson had 109. Manjeot had 106
votes’out of the 401 votes Vast.
Bill Parse, with 147 votes, and
Ralph Gorman, with 125 vbtef,
Dean Kyle Painting
bmorrow
lly H. F. ROLAND
Edwin J. Kyle, dean emeritus
ojf the School of Agriculture, Will
lie honored here at 2 P*m,> torhbr-
ilow when a portrait of him will jbe
presented to the college by a group
of his friends and associates.| h.
Dean Kyle, now retired and liv
ing in Bryan, was United States
Ambassador to Guatemala from
1945 until his.retirement from the
State Department in 1948.
The program will be held in the
YMCA Chapel, with an informal
reception following in the South
Solarium. John C. Mayfield, Hous
ton executive and civic leader,
will serve as master of ceremonies.
Robert W. McDaniel
McDaniel will be editor of The
Engineer for the 1960-61 achool
year, lie was selected over foiW
other candidates by the Student
Engineers Council Monday night,
McDahiel, a civil engineering
student from Hcllalrc, la first
sergeant of II Engineer!*.
Ilrnd.'
Trotter, ('. M.
Andernon and
in charge of t
11>< I
the
A&M’s First Flying Saucer
Seen by Former Balt Staffer
to the phi Eta Si
PIP Eta Sivtna
if. l urch, president
aon, vice-president'
R. lure h will glv
cm cncrltua
George Miller, holding the enlarger switch, demonatrates how to
make a color enlargement to member* of the Camera Club, one of
the many group* now active under sponaorahlp of the Memorial
.Student Center, IWl to right are Tom Ruddy, Culon Hall man
ager; Miller,Tom Koelael, add Paul Neff.; President of the Club
la Martin Howard; >- “ \ f
. ... 1
(Ivdijor’s Note: The veracity
of the following story can not lie
doubted for two very good rea
sons. First, Mr. T'rail. being a
graduate physics student, is,
therefore. Somewhat of a scien
tist, and we all know that the
word of a scientist is above re
proach. even if he is only some
what of one.
Second, the author is a for
mer feature editor of the Bali,
' and a Batt staffer’s word is as
real as Pinky Down’s Aggie-ism.)
Chilitren to (he proper dressing
rdonlts n|iu| proper surgeons.
Orthopedic cases will lie handled
by Mrsj Art Aduinson and Mrs.
Vif. L. Pcnbcrthy. Mrs. Raymond
Rodgers and Mrs. Raymond Rar er
will lie jin charge of plastic sur-
gery. Ml\ Waldo Walker will take
Phi Eta Sigma,
s Initiation
Iijiitiation ceremonies will
ble held tonight at 5 p. m.
in the Physics Lecture Room
for 104 new members of the (April 27. i960.) I date this ar-
Phi Eua Signya, freshman tide, so thsit posterity may know
hbrnrar" society, with the annual tl' e exact time of the arrival of
barujuet to follow j in ShiSa Hall the first flyilig saucer on the
at ’ :30 p. m. I j campus of'Texas A&M. This date
_ : , ! . n. ri. ■ . will be as long remembered the
Pi.ofei sur .1. W. Smith, associate-i as ^ time we beat Texas on the
faculty advisor, wi|l he in charge j g,.i,|i r0 n.
Sfi i 'Vitiation. Dr. Johr Paul j Tonight as I was returning ..
AohJW’dynp of the school ol^ Arts ; f rom Hd’s after pawning .dome pre-I Venus when we developed carbu-
ahd Sciences, is faculty advisor j ,.i OU s grade points'for a few- fleet- j retor trouble and ihad to make-a
The first “thing iliat caught my
attention* was the! fact that the
creature sported Hree heads, and
I immediately he^an to wonder
if the registrar would divide one’s
grade-point ratio by three if one
had three heads. The head on my
left spoke: “What's the name of
this place?” "Texas A&M Cortege,"
I said proudly, holding my hand
so that beams from the street
light would refleetj from my sen
ior ring. j - *
“Don’t know Where a fellow
could pick-up a c*|te brunette, do
you?” the head dontinued.
“And a blond,” ibe middle, head
added.
“And a red-head,f’ the right head
chimed in. \
“You’re ndw around here,” I
observed scientificjally'.
“Just arrived A few* minutes
ago,” the talkativej left head said.
I, that is, we were on our way to
membership totals 86.
freaiurer, and Ernest A. Elman-
‘Abril historian. They will bid in
inipatiion. .
Dalaton will gtye the in
at the ti|nn<inet and V.
Ur, Abbott will ctuae the
making.
^ , " 1 U ' pre- p,j, moments of escape from the
! toil of studying. I noticed a weird
iffieers are V.
Eric W. Carl
Paul J. Fb in
Lippman,
welcoming
principle upenker of the
will la* Dii T. D.. Rrooka,
giadnate
H tmotary inltiuti
tiutAa of the chap*
Profeaaor L R. Bertrami,
aKHiktaiil to the dAali of Agrictil-
lire; Di’. Brooks, and Profeaaor
G. L Uanadell, aasistant to the
r|eafi ol the College for the An-
and eccentric vehicle parked in
front of Ross /Hall. The hour was
lute and the »t»*eets deserted. 1
approached the contraption, deter
mined to investigate the make and
model of the cruft.
As I ram** nearer. 1 noticed M
extremely small matt standing/fn
the shtwMws calmly smokhig a
eigaretp. “Mtii'l be Johnny «t , ll
haiigtog! around passing out Phil
ip MoiTfs." I MunnisCil. and deeid-
ed to take the ' “lilow-smuke.
through - your - nose- and - see-
If-thls-elgarette-lan't-inildei’ test."
However, the figure emerged
from the shadows, minus the
bras* buttons, and I dianWered
that he was only abbut 23 inches
tall. And his car wns not one.
of the KngUah makes at all, hut
had the appearance of a huge
aaucer. I
forced landing.'
It wbs at this! juncture that
one of the. alert | KK's emerged
from the shadow! of a tree. -
“Say, Mae," the KK said,, stoop*
ing oVef to address the stranger,
^(‘can’t,' you read that this space
is reserved for military vehicles
only?" What kiitd of a car la
that anyway? One! of them foreign
makekTj 1 dirn’t jaee no eampua
tag. either."
Tsiiikj, officer,? I hutted In,
“This Is ibie of those flying sa .."
"And j three head*I Say, Mae,
have you been dritjklnkT" Sherlock
w*ns really on the hall. "Well, leJJjt
see." the officer ijolitinued, taking
out his! pencil and ticket book.
“No cninnua tag,! illegal parking,
and druiiKennean. Oh, ho, ho. I
should 4(ot back on the day shift
for thi^.” And tucking tho ticket
neatly lh a jet exhaust, the .offi
cer left. 1
On jiour way to Venus?” I
asked, picking up the eonversg-
interriipl ed
fur?"
’Ybu know, Venus is the god
dess uf love,” the left head said,
knud| ibg me gently in the riba
a sly twinkle in each of
ef*-
You see,” the right head ex
plained, “we attend the Agricul
ture t.nd Mechanical College of
Pluto and are on our way to the
Venus Solar System College for
Women for a yeat-end. Theke Ves-
sies are some dishes.” It was At
this point that I noticed three left
so oriented that the beards
treet light reflected from
P[AMC senior rings, and I
aitely began to wonder of the
registia^ of PAMC would multiply
{grade-point ratio by three
sad only one head,
rourse, we had to cut our
can solar year of classes
to mgke the trip, but we figure
it wap
said.
At
cera ol
mistak
strolled
to di
pulaloijl
aonie
the th
must
three
i|i.»i i—»pa««
the point where we weAe
policeman.
the middle head
Jiia point one of the offi-
Ross.Hall, wearing the un
able brass of the Air Force,
up and immediately began
ujaa the problem* of jet pra-
with the Plutonian. After
thirty minute* of chit-cha^,
rue heads insisted that thej
!><• on their way. and wi
‘Gig ’ema” and "Bgat Plutlo
U." tli* autiger Wit* on Its wu
"AtniiftigT" I exclaimed.
at’* that?" the officer
”Wh
nake*l.
•’TI»A
I said
Wl
"The
slated
"I dHn’t see a thing," the A
{captain said and atrolli
flying saucer is amazing,”
at flying aaucer?"
one you just saw," I Ib-
Mayfield la a member of the
Cluaa of ’23 and is chairman Of
the, committee handling details Of
the portrait painting.
“We invite the'numerous friends
of Dean ami Mrs. Kyle in the Col
lege Station-Bryan area to attend
the program and reception,” May
field said. “It is the hope oif our
committee that all their friends will
join the out-of-town visitors in
given to the college," he said.
President Frank X. Bolton will
accept the painting on behalf of
the college, Mrs. T. H. Baker,
Jr., daughter of the Kyles, will
officially unveil it.
Famous Artist ,
Seymour M. Stone, one of the
outstanding portrait artists in the
country and in European art cir
cles, completed the portrait this
spring in the Kyle’s Bryan home.
Stone was critically injured soon
afterwards when he was struck by
a taxicab on a downtown street in
Houston where he has hvA Texas
headquarters.
Although it will be many weeks
until he is fully recovered, medi-
ical attendants believe Re will re
gain complete health. He is around
74 years old.
'Many Paintings ^
Artist Stone has painted such
Individuals, as United States {presi
dents ’ Woodrow Wilson, Herbert
Hoover, Franklin Delano Roose
velt, and Harry Truman. Hia por
traits U|Uo include Jesse H. Jones,
General John J. Perahitrg, General
Dwight D. Elsenhower, and others.
Summer School
Registration
Set Thursday
Hoglatratlon for Hummer
cnurHPM will begin Thurndny,
May 4, at 3 |>. m„ according
to the Office of the RegUitrar.
An PMtitnatcd 1,500 atudentH
are ex peeled to register f«r the
Hummer Session at this tim^.
Although the registration ija ten
tatively scheduled to take place
from 3 Until 6, registration will
continue until all the students
registering at this time haV** been
registered, H. L f Heaton, regis
trar, said. i< I.
The Registrar’s office expects
a summer enrollment of 2,5()0.
Students should register for
their rooms for fthe summer ses
sion prioA to 5 Ip. m. Wednesday
afternoon to avoid congestion, ac
cording to Bennie A. Zinn, assis
tant dean of students.
If the students will register for
their rooms in advance, Zirjn es
timated that is would not take them
more than thirty minutes to: copi-
plete their' registration Thursday
afternoon. /
T There have been I approximately
200 students who Save registered
for dormitory rooms and ajn es
timated 100 students who have
regjsjered as day students to date.
Zinn said that there woelld Jbe
approximately 1,400 donbitorv
rooms available in dormitories 14.
15,'16, 17, and in Milner and Wal
ton Halls. College apartments and
trailers are available for 800 day
students.
Pappy O'Daniel
Talks Politics
Dallas, May Lee
(Pappy) O’Danlel talked yester
day like you'd expect a man with
political plans to talk,
'Tve made up my mind what I'm
going to do,” shid the former gov
ernor and senator. "Ami I'll have
to make an announcement aoon to
answer the thousand* of people
who are writing lettera and com
ing to the ranch to urge me to
make the race."
Today's telephone Interview with
the Times-Herald from his Aledo
ranch came after dlaclosure that
O’Danlel la establiahinr a home In
presidential race. Clark
votes.
David Haines and
drett will be in the
secretary-treasurer. 1
128 voter while BrundrAt
ed by on** vote with
Noble had 70 voteli and
had 72.
, Secretary-Treasurer
Kenneth Schaake w
JohnlGossAt in the Thujf
tlon. Schaake had 129
Gossett hud 136. Hlnt|pu
with 128 votes.
Art of , the votes we '
twice, ' Barnes said, y
count ehecktat exactly
of (he first count.
Gordon Kdgar will ;
nin-off sgalnst Georg*
for class historian. < Chji
116 votes to Edgar’s
Corbett followed with
In the ytll-leader rejc
amassed 32|) .votes a 1
241. Bill ftichey folk
179. This whs one of t
flees filled out-right in
election.
Run-off Favor*
These additional run
voted upon in .the me
night.: A motion was nta
lect the man getting the >
but the floor decided to
man by a majority.
Bob Allen and Doyce
selected to go into the
non-corps vice-president
of 160 for Allen and 73 f
Charles Pickens receive^
RAy Williams 33, and
63.
Non-Corps Run-o
The position of non*
president was establl*
meeting held last ThurA
According to the motior
passed at the meeting
corps vice-president wi
vote in the 1960*61 Stud »i
The man elected wouRI
an advisory capacity
only on claaa affairs.
Votes wore tabulatejl
checked by the Election
under thb"*upervislon
Members‘of the electlc
tee are Bill Dtinlbp, John
Jack Jones.i Dick Kelly
urtd Autivy Frederick.
HulloU were paused
meeting and iniulidstlu
were written in from a
blackboard-
orps vice-
led in a
day night,
made) And
the ^ton-
huire no
nt Sbnute.
Hedvp In
ly. Voting
utifl r<»-
commltte*
of m
n car
Muv
uni Non;
Senate Will rtol
Final IVIeetii
This semester's final
of the Student Senate
nled fbr l liui "iIh> ;
7,:S» la the senate re
YMCA. according lo I, <
‘ g ^
rere ad
ton ad man to get
Geld of selling pr an r ne
fted to Aelling, last n ght
ist of the ^ourua’1is)ii
any
field re
in the
eparU
Hou »ton Chron-
nt-sponspre<
DeVan Hj _
rtg manag.
qle, was ft
knowled
le buy,,
ssential
and could
tret contacl
Dumas spoke to a grodp of
ve journalism sUulents,
interested in adveptisini
seynhly room of
makes peo-
refuse t> buy, was
good ss lesmanship
nly be acqt ired by di-
n tho nsa
^n addltic
nuuition to his ad dee on ge
ting into the field, he lutlin * '’
ilutios of
Newspaper
Citing th^
t*t surveys
Dumas
isprovln
■ies
ala
the princidal
advertising