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we DEODORANT S.
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THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Page 4 College Station, Texas
Ma
Baylor Helps
Flood Victims
Whether the word in current
student lingo is “give-in,” “help-
out,” “clothe-in” or “hand-out,”
the latest thing in student demon
strations is nothing more than
good old-fashioned good-will.
Wanting to protest Hurricane
Beulah’s visit to the state and
help ease some of the misery
caused by recent floods in South
Texas, fifty Baylor University
students began a drive that netted
more than $200.00 cash in two
hours and carloads of clothes,
cosmetics, food and toiletries
Thursday evening—all from stu
dents living in dormitories. The
drive continued through the week
end.
Earlier last week the Salvation
Army in Waco was besieged with
Baylor student callers asking
what they could do to help with
relief work. The calls were so
numerous that the Salvation Ar
my contacted Baylor Dean of
Students W. C. Perry Thursday
afternoon and designated the
Baylor campus for student volun
teers.
The need was great and the
time was short, so students went
to work quickly.
The students, members of the
men’s Kappa Omega Tau and
women’s Chi’s service clubs,
heartily accepted Perry’s proposal
that they canvass the dormitories
for donations.
“Dean Perry called us at 5 p.m.
Thursday afternoon,” said Tom
Follett of KOT, “and we were
happy to get a chance to help."
Follett began rounding up
members and by 7 p.m. had 20
men ready to begin work.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Virginia
Crump, Assistant Dean of Stu
dents, had called Annette Ball,
Chi’s vice-president in charge of
service projects.
Miss Ball called 30 members
and they began knocking on doors
in the women’s dormitories about
the time Follett’s men were get
ting started in the men’s.
“Each girl was assigned to a
floor,” Miss Ball said, “and they
all enjoyed themselves. Helping
out was really great.”
Follett said word quickly
spread around the men’s dormi
tories that they were collecting
for the flood victims.
“You name it and we have it,”
said Miss Ball, “shoes, clothes,
paper, pens, soap, tea, coffee,
cereal, canned foods, cosmetics,
toothpaste, purses, anything the
students could spare.”
The response from the students
was so great, Miss Ball added,
that it took one girl an hour-and-
a-half to cover one floor of a
women’s dormitory.
“She had to make several trips
because she had more clothes
than she could carry,” Miss Ball
said. “It took three girls to carry
the clothes down from another
floor.”
After collecting for two hours
the women had $88.00 and the
men $120.00, including two 1-lb.
coffee cans full of pennies, which
was turned over to the Salvation
Army.
“Donations ranged from pen
nies to five dollars,” Follett said.
“Everybody wanted to give.”
The women ended the evening
with four Volkswagens full of
clothes and other goods they had
collected, which were turned over
to a local fire station to be sent
to the flood area.
Follett said he had a pile of
clothes several feet high, which
was still growing larger as stu
dents returned from weekend
trips home bringing with them
clothes their families could spare.
Hays To Deliver
Paper On Twain
Re'
By L;
SAIGOf
Aguiars h
Dien Bien
battle of C
ithorities
MASSE
“Dr. Mark Twain, Oxon,” a
paper by Dr. John Q. Hays of
Texas A&M University, will be
presented at the annual South
Central Modern Language Asso
ciation meeting at LSU Oct. 27-
28.
Dr. Hays’ paper describes Mark
Twain’s final journey to England
in 1907 to acecpt an honorary
Doctor of Letters degree from
Oxford University. It examines
and refutes recent critics' ideas
that Mark Twain became em
bittered in his twilight years.
Hays began research for the
paper in London in 1965, enroute
to Cape TowTk South Africa, as
a Fulbright Professor of Ameri
can Literature at the University
of Cape Town. The treatise was
competed and submitted for pub
lication this year under grant
from the A&M Fund for Organ
ized Research.
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