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HOFFMlAN OF FOREIG

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i' . J 1>.• WASHINGTON, April rPresiderit Trimian y< s Jiated Phul G. Hoffty; of Studtbaker

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PVBUSBED DAILY IN TBE INTEREST 0t A GREATER A&M COLLEGE |Cdjrp >

♦Hrector? of Uhe Foreign mm. I I

Prpsi^ent Truman Bignominatiion, Chichi ijs exj..... ........................

V Volume 47 COLLEGE STATION HAgpieland). TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,19481 r l ‘ < 1 1 ifll L t ; %• ? . • f k h'r-.- . ' i - ■ : • •<* :

id! Pro-

get prompt! nfpprov

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reviewiig Whshingtx n’s Af parade an' open r< view it

, on Constitution Avenuo.

LEWIS AGREES TO TALK WITH OPERATO

, 1 WASHINGTON! April John L. Lewis has i_ gain with qualified rep of the soft ooal opeija'1:30 p. m; (CST) * sion dispute!

COULD DRAFTMEN IN 90 DAYS

COLUMBUS. OL . t. The firsbatch of (18 [to [28

withiii 9(0 ?ts a ipi"o

Service

olds may! x; drafted after Congress ema Emergem y Selecuvje Major Gj noral said yestj rday.

VMONTY ’ TO RED COIMAN

BERLI Apri Marshal |Lord Mb of the Staff,' c western tommamjlei here yest n-day onj tl He plann >d to dii sian cpmi nander 1|

eceive Awards At Armyto |bar-

ivea at

en-

r ill;The Student Senate 1 will

hold a business meeting and an opfen discussion at 7:15 tp-

^pijil Iear-“ysj hight! in the C.E. Lecture

Act,is B.:: Hleifshey

J

f 7

Room! N. R. Leatherwood, j president, announced.. This is the first senate meet^ ing in which the Student Body has been invited to attend. Visitors may obsefJe their senators in action and participate in an open (dis­cussion after the business ift

nBel

with nigh:.

PLAN'

Pieldhief j---- -j. — — - ---------- ;rir,eral ing is completed, Leathenvpod

1 leVfchrte Gerinany

&iri fes. the Rus-

DON’T Pet.l vn TO THE JUNK Mil

wash :ngton, IAfterj ar| exchan ters, ! R; nresentfjiti Johnson (D-TCx Tniman jarsonaiy try should not dem dus+^ial | wpr pot'

“We ihouldn’t] dealers j :oday apd

‘ for moni y to replai Johnson | told reo >rters y White B ouse vidit; ■

iipril! eiiiticj|l let-

%rild|t»n B. d sPiieiident

hiblcdun- jliie | i|s] in-i

itj tol junh aik ■ Coijigress

e it t|mp a

-ITALIAN REDSl CA FOR Ok NERALj SfTR

ROME r April |T T hi*Commuii st - d^rrin^teu : taKah General I lo(nfedemt on of LalAr hah called a: nationwldo gunarad fstrike for Aprl 12-six; tay^i hefbife Italian n itional cleetioins.

f, AUSTIN, April .!| Byron E Short, I^’niversiy cjf TeSt- i As mechjanical engineerifig'') rofeB-

sor, will sqyvc as Acting Dg the College of Etagiitb^rutg

_D ""---of anounbed; yesterday

:■! 'GENERAL PR AD iumt e:;perimien

DALI AS, Ap^) $ j—New training methods at {he Un verlial

♦Military ; TrainSni!: ex ieti nemtalunit at 1 'ort Kncix, Ky.^iTe making better d tfeen^ and bk’tfer! spld-ibrs of a croi s-sectioh^f t;ei‘p-ag^ army voluntee rs. Brig; C en^ J. commanpibg gcnerall! jo:'said tod: iyj. i

“BARB iCUE BAITTLE ’ If OVER ‘OLITICS i J !

FORI WORTH, Te}x.„April 1 - UP)_Th> lineup‘is comp ete far; the' “Battle of the Bai'befiiiei" lietweeh Texas Democratis. : - ; j

. “Texans for Tr unan' hake! Cho­sen Wa^oi as thb< site: % tb barbecue, [they in oppoiijjion t as’ harbecu leaders j have Worth.

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roiias-saai- pf

R. 3hebtz, th| unit,

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director of the Student Union. Building, w01 give a th)| on present plans for Tthe

said. •Wayne Stark,

Union Building. He.will also {dis­cuss some of the innovations and arrangements used in seven east­ern colleges'that he observed ip a recent inspection tour.

The Senate will make plans for the Mother’s Day Program and the selection of a committed for sum­mer entertainment.'’ The Mess Hall, Exchange Store, Hospital, Student Council, ami Election Committee chairman willj make reports on their activities for the past month.

The senate will also hear sub­committee reports on the WSSF,; _Aggid Muster, and the Constitu­tion. The Constitution Sub-Com­mittee has been checking and com­paring the constitutions nsed ip other! Southwestern schools in pre­paration for writing a Student Sbn- ate Constitution for A&M.

Leatherwood asked that all stu­dent Senators be presenj, at this meeting since only two more meet­ings tremain in the current semes­ter.

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Military Equi] On Display He

Number

By LARRY G( HWYN

ntB|d y Da; parade which will- lie held or

Orth hundred and fifty seven awards will.be and officers of the military department at tlhe A main drill field, Thursday at 5:30 p.m. •,

Awards will be presented to distinguished m be awarded to veterans who have not previously

In connection With Army Day, the military djehartmelnt will display worth of Army equipment on the north side of Gcojlwin tyaH. Cadets w$l

Col. Chevalier Will Addr ‘Great Issues’ at 8 Tonig

flitaryit1received1

1 . orrom i r-J : t[to faciuty • inembjeys, stud*

winieh'a 1! ( iii i { r .• vft i ‘i

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^ Bfeuston Engineered _____ _

Energy Symposium

■ 'HT ! N / ' ;-T ‘ j| i ' "| j i ... ...Jack iFbomby’s Square Dance Team, shown here in their work clothes, wiU be part of the pro­

gram in the Cotton BaU Pageant April 17 on Kyle Field. This will be the first outdoor holding of the annual affair. I 1 !- j. : If' j ( j; ;f j - j.- \ ■. / ?• f

Square Dancers !To Er^ Guests at Style Show-Pagent

Jack [F0mby and his square dancing team from Sweetwater* Texas, will perform at the Fourteenth Annual Cptton Style Show and Pageant which will be held at 8 p. m., April 16, J. S. Mogford of the agronomy department has announced.

Fomby’s team, one of the leading square dance groups of Texas, consists! of Ealinor Gist, Chuck Rogers, Mary Fomby, Dock Scoti Mary Bardwell, Earl Harris, Sue Rogers, ind jPomiyi I *

AColonel Willard T. Chevalier will return to

dress the ‘Great Issues’ Class on “The Problem o Management” at 8 p. m. tonight in Room 301 Building, Dr. S. R. Gammon has announced. Col Her gave a lecture at Guion Hall ladt year:

Chevalier will discuss the basic issues of laagoment relations in this speech ♦ and will hold a question and answer period in the same lecture room at 11 a. m. Thursday. j

Having appeared as a speaker on the campus on several previous oc­casions, Colonel Chevalier is well

! known ‘locally as well as national­ly. He hqs been associated with the McGraw Hill Publishing Company since 1927 and now serves as a vice president and executive assis­tant to the president of that firm.

K

Udents and theater ribbons will , them.: f M [ r

over $1,000,000 1 be on hand to ex-

plai;n the uies hnd functions iof tljie equipment. ■. 1 OrV,

Included in the corps parade will he a parade of special armored ve­hicles which £vill be manned by

/'I!

tM to: ibor! the

Dry-Dock Annually, Tells Kiwai

Regular Army personnel and spec ial corps personnel. ! .. I : The [ Infantry mechaniz tion Will include mounted guns, ‘and 'mortars. The c eetioii will review chemical mqr-

tbe body of

zfd seje* i»uchine chemical cal mqr-

iy of \|e-

! The. Amorfd Cavalry Will pja- fade with arinored care, asMuilt

mounted ?s.

Ians“A ship should be., h y-d

nee a year,”.F ■ejl J

j

finla;RIISS4

KEL: Fihnis! sisfanc cowlye: nounce

'Info will re dence to the under

. its,! and long-time availability of‘ Lj J Ml : L L 4 (J. *ppwer from atomic energy as com- ned quart *rs ;sa|(l thte Finns | pared with power from the more am thejr Jpoliticpl ipp^pen- familiar fuels such as petroleum,

natural gas, and coal. 'iid will j gi ve nof ne*r bases oviet Union on Fim iflH soil

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e treatjy’s tqr

N. Y. PRINTERS CALL IFF STRIKE

NEM YORKf Abril! T Thirty Ike huhd ed A jnihters have fawn ordjsr >d bakk {4>Avork todpy, page.

•i rCONS!IN BI

LOI nite ar ed my tain’s

s{ag? Ajpi Tetars for

Denioc atiid Pgrty irtanged fcjr. Fort

f 1 j| : j. ■SIGjNlHS ET V

TREATYINKI, A] mil 7 -rtfM- A Russian f rie«ds|hin) fand as- treaty iw: is sigi ed n ilos- erday, Fi mi^h ^ffhf alls an-

|je tree

flk-

nding a 5 6-day wo k stop-'i' ;: : '•

'8 W N:.

chen j

edti I gl

flfttlje councitinen in

new English hNAM#)! AT Tf. U.Four: wortDr. Tr >y C. Gr|er his p<lpi|tion jis

The Engineers’ Council of Hous­ton is sponsoring a symposium on the “Applications and Aspects of Atoiijiic Energy” Which is to be held > on Saturday afternoon and evetifng, May 1 at the Rice Hotel in Houston. .

In; thq afternoon session, B. R. Prentice,.assistant direfctor of Gen­eral Electric Corporation’s Neucle- onic? Project, will discuss ‘Ipower Applications of Atomic Energy”: Dr; Joseph H. Cast, professor of bio-ehernistry, Baylor Medical Col­lege, will talk on the “Biological Applications of Atomic Energy”; while the industrial applications I non-power) will be covered by a Speaker in that field.]

The afternoon session will be folj- lowed by a social hour and ban­quet ,

Highlight of the evening Meet­ing will be a discussion by Sumner T. Rike, vice-chairman of the US Atomic Energy Commission, who- will discuss “Economic Aspects of Atomic Energy.” Among other points, he will treat the costs, mer-

agejant will begin with the) jj>n of King Cotton, Wallace

Hac|cleri of Olton, Texas, and Miss Martha Jean

The also., be

thqpageant playing southern melodies before the coronation.

After the formation of the queen’s court, which is composed of 8 beautiful girls from Texas State for Women, the 150 duch­esses, wearing the latest cotton evening dresses, will parade.

Miss Matilda Nail, National Maid of Cotton, wjll appear at various times exhibiting dresses created by leading American and European de* sijgnera. 4.

After th{> opening activities therewill be a; square dance by Jack , . „ , . - ,Fomby’s Sweetwater Square Dance General Phase Behavior of Fluids, Team. Music for the dance will be ^aP®r Pressure, Bubble Point, Dew fbrnished by Johnny Mersky and p?in*’ G,ltlca Phenomenon, and

3-Day Petroleum Conference ^ Begins Sessions This Mofning1

. , I ; j . :! ■! j j j!j. ^ ■ I ■ !'A three-day conference on “Phase Relationships in Oil

and Gas Reservoirs” began this morning in the 'YMCA under the sponsorship of the petroleum engineering depart­ment. ir h|,iiMr! ] i. • ]•,,| : j ; |

Robert L. Whiting is acting as general chairman of thethree-day siession, anil Dr. Donald , | [ 7^ f . ! ;L. Katz, professor of chemical en-1 gineering at the University of Michigan, is principal lecturer for all meeting's.

The subject of Dr. Katz speech i this morninig from 9 to 12 was the

Although usually associated with tli? technical pubUshing field, Chevalier was educated as a civil engineer and followed that profession before entering the publishing end of engineering.

f if-1

his Melody Kings.The Singing Cadets will then

sing several southern numbers,A fashion show will be present­

ed by Sanger Brothers, one of the leading fashion stores in the south­west. The; latest in evening and street weir, the new look, and home and sport dresses will be

'shown, ji The style show' and pageant will be followed by the Cotton Ball to be held i^niSbisa Hall from 10 p. m„ until 2 a\ m. ! >

His talk will be the first defi­nite discussion in the Sbuthwekt. of this subject so important lo the petroleum industry.

Mi

rT^H^L^CTKkN 5 ,

, Apr .1 7[-l/Pl4A!defi- i-labor jtr md wls ‘pj-ociaim- ' nservatiyesi ttfdajyj in Bri-

of district md apd Wales.

I ini lis

lish t- Cl rding toaccon

ler.Dr.

W. B. to Lu sition

ill.i

ii 17 -4A«U- s irerignbd

11 the De- Rlait Texas

ifierce, rtmeijt

epartmfentj fcf - Eng- beginbirtgFjdne 1, sidenlt jf./E. Sad-

it)*:

have

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a ape ia! to consider

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willtes, [who pi k to!resume

Te)ca: Tech

AN STRIKE D GTER

NDRIA, gypfls; loli ff Wild riot ed 24 lives

lay' If. f->oi4nciAh ST 8ES JIQN

BOROjTex., Amembers qf

tic Expcutiv i them*'

lop of tire 'ejrtipbil

efl Dr. eturn

|nr)|?r po-i

ril 7 hich

arson ndria,

Miniature Nuptial Will Be Reenacted Saturday Evening

: Repeat jperformances of the Tom Thqmb wedding enacted Thursday before thi College Women’s Social Club will ;be held in DeWare Field- ;House Saturday evening at 7:30.

The program is under the spon­sorship of the A&M Consolidated

Kadt “Vapor-

the

was

Mothers and Dads Club.JM<Admifeion will be 25 cents for

ults and 15 cents for children, er 56 College Station children

betjween the ages of 2 and 5 will participate in the mock wedding ceremony! Mis Carol Ann Hill and Maister Jerry Frix will be united injthe ritual]

Eight pictures which were taken at the Tom Thumb wedding Thurs­day afternoon are posted in the Student Activities Office, Goodwin

rsonfi desiring copies can place orders in that office any

during this week. Prints will $1 epch.

T (i

ASCE DUCHESS-MISS JjAC-j! QUIE OGAN OF TSCW will rep-:

- resent the ASCE at the Ball on April 16. ri >T' • ' v[ '

ASCE Name TSCW Girl for Duchess

■ • ' “IJtfiss Jacquie Ogan of TSCW

1 —UP) | been elected Cotton Ball d | State to represent the A&M chap mittee . the, ASCE at the Cotton Ball. J j gainst I [Mres Ogan, a junior from Em ilature i pbria, Kansas, is majoring in psy imary. I chology.

r iii

te ROA Meeting hednled May 7-9

aLicers’ Association will be Fort Worth, May 7, f|,

e StatO Convention of the Re- O^fi at I

9.te entertainment has been

including a atvle show n for the ladies; smok-

•f; ,-s: . f.V> -t Mi

men Friday, May 7; Saturday, May 8; and

Sinesai meetings Saturday and May 8, and 9. modations may be made at

Texas and Blackstooe,orth.

9::!'

Phase Diagrams.From 2 to 5 today

scheduled, to ;spank on Liquids Equilibria,” including the Binary Systems, Equilibrium Con- slants, Convergence Pressure, and [•[ Calculation^ of Phase Comporitions Dew Points, and Bubble Points.

The third session to be conduc­ted tomorrow morning from 9 to 12. will be on the .subject, “Water Hydrocarbon Phase Relations.” In it will be dliscussed the Water Con­tent of Natural Gases, Water So­lubility ih Hydrocarbon Liquid, Gas Hydrates, and the Effect of Water on Vapor-LiqUid Equilibria.

Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5, Katz will lead a discusion bn “Phase Densities." T^his keries will include Compressibility Factors, Pseudo Critical Conditions for Natural Gases, Density of Two Phase Streams, and Calculation of Gas Density and 'Liquid Density. .

A banquet is slated tomorrow evening at 7 in Sbisa Hall. Tic­kets will isell for $1.50 each. I

E. O. Buck, manager of the Oil and Loan Department of the Houston National Bank of Com­merce, will be principal after- dinner speaker. ! [i M,

Friday morning from 9 to 12 Dr. Katz's subject will be “Surface Tension and Viscosity.” Subdivi­sions of tHis group include Surface Tension of Reservoir Liquid Under Pressure,. Interfacial Tension of

MICH Il' ' If

GAN LECTURER—DR. DONALD L. KATZ, of the Uni­versity of Michigan, will present a series of lectures here April 7, 8, and 1). I !

TWater Hydrocarbon Viscosity of Natural

Systems, and Gases and

Reserve^ Liquids.The clpslng session of the three-

day conference will be held Friday from 2 to . 5 p. m, “Behavior of Reservoir Fluids” will be the prin­cipal subject, incldSding Gas Solu­bility, Liquid Shrinkage, Retro­grade Condensation, and Asphalt Precipitation.

All sessions are scheduled tp be held in me YMCA.i

He was with the Eleventh En- ginieers in France during the first World War and j was the recipient of a citation while serving through the grades from captain to Lt. Cdl. wHkifast unit, i [

Chevalier’s association with the field has givqjp. him

.. . on labors problem He was president of the American Road Builders Association from 1936 to 1938 and in 1934 received the John M. Goodele Prize for his work with the AWWA.

In announcing Chevalier’s ap­pearance on the campus,‘Dr. Gam- mon stated that they were fortu­nate in obtaining a speaker such as Colonel Chevalier who has at­tained national prominence as a member of “Who’s Who in Ameri­ca!”, “Who’s Who in Engineering”, and who has stirred the interest of hig audiences here sufficiently to be brought back to A&M;for fur­ther Speaking) engagement};.

Drs. Benson, White Main Speakers For Spring Graduation

i.Dr. W. R. White, president of

Baylor University, will deliver the commencement address and Dr. George S. Benson, president of Hording Colleg«j, Searcy, Ark., will, deliver the baccalaureate at com­mencement exercises for Texas A&M spring term graduates June 4i [ " -| "

Dr. White, who was made presi­dent of the Baylor school several months ago, has been secretary of the Baptist General convention of Texas, minister of the First Bap­tist church of Oklahoma City, edu­cational secretary for the Sunday School Board of the Southern- Bap­tist convention and president of Hardin-Simmons University.

Dr. Benson spent 10 years as a missionary in China and Japan. He is nationally known for his radio broadcasts and news columns and one of the most widely known speakers.

The commencement address will be given at the stadium and the baccalaureate given in Guion Hall, W. E. Street, chairman of the Com­mencement committee, announces.

least once a year,”.F told Kiwanis Club »*mbe: guests at the club’s' li n Jbepn ing Tuesday noon.

Benson, o(, the civ 1 epgi department, served jh the during the v(ar and bq a di{ in the Pacific. He b! owed, ‘ w|t1 pictures and diagi-amfc, how the docks worked, explain ig in how they served imn © liaWjKp the outbreak of hosti ii its ai ing the war.,. M >

A. D. Henson was|if a new member.

Gyests were ihtroduired b; feome.E,...Harper, J. L. King, f-iC. A and John Allen of t >c A police department; B<! Stark}, lege Station; Scott Sayers, Lqf Tom Sawyer, Bryan and Sniftfen of Nedcrlapd » j j, i.

President Sid Loyel fss preftidfed.

r; iffer 4 dir-J L i'

guns, and light and medium tanks.Howitzers and" aircraft guns will

>e towed in the Field Artillery sec- , •ioi. Cadet gun crews wiH ;h«se gunr. Following the [mec! ze<l Rations, the foot trdops

parade.■:1 ' ri nIncluded in the s

Goodwin Hall wil used by all branches of Me Arnty Displays will be preixired and ex­plained by cadets of their reepfe

#t live branches. 1r Civilians, including faculty bers and students, members of military department, and cad who1" are entitled to specific cai paignj medals, will be presented theee medals during the jeours*-j of 'the ceremoniejs on the main drillffekj : !; j !•’ .FT I '■

A special attraction will be Ian exhibition by the Freshman drill

sonandeet-

team I from Little Ag:

Asiatlc-Pactwieerj! 5:05 and 5:l6 p.nM

land

is w ill be presented to i-ese ^ - J. H. Caddis.

mpaigrrrvhF

S"

1

.m, and Charles Ft. Hlllier. C01. Hay Hal sell from the NatU» Guard will alpo receive this awi Those from the military dep meri receiving this aw;ard willj bo Major L. E. Garrett, and M/Sgt. R; EJ Sherman. [

Members of the Cadet Corps who (3|c_ARMY DAY, Page 4)

“BoomtowiT

mmI

. .. , , I tbeempqj ’ajry Glksairoom Area” contest yes-

Selected! As Name ai y Classroom Area

it for e veen t

ischedi i the l|

i “Boomtown”| edged5 “Name the FHAj; terday to< becom )| the North Gate addition.

, | .David G. o-r-

Youngster^ to flfc Kites in Cant Sunday Af

A kite-fl|ying con of College Station h of 6 and 16 has beei 2:30 p. m., Sunday [ drill field south of

Fifteen prizes wiij five classes.

Prize! est kitetic! kite, highest fastest kite. To be award, the kite ro air for a prescribed

Each child must ball of string. Kit fly on signal, nin of the string, and on the reel.

Contestants will lotted space in whi which must be lang area.

Jfy CHARLES' E MURRAY

out;al|l other ifcontendeys

■ ..V .

iemi-official ti|tle: for the auxil

ii

rizes will be giviflr for tlj| lirg-: kite, smallest k|jt!, most artis-

ran*: djgCB; ■difor

■w'antry uncan; Hall. awariM in!

ll•J

ing ki igible! t be mgth rnis’

will t to

be

College Cannibalism Diraws RebukeC7 . || ii}. V : . "I t 1

IT----- "”‘4'ii

Dog-Eating Stirs Frat WorldBy MARSHALL RICE

‘ From the other three corners of the nation, we have received bad reports about the fraternity system in colleges. It seems that frater­nities have hazing troubles, too.

Sparks of public indignation were set off by an incident at UCLA in which it was charged that a fra­ternity pledge was forced to kill a dog. That isn’t all. The pledge not only had ! to kill the poor dog, he was forced to skin the animal, dress it, and then eat part of the carcass raw, ji

As a result of this incident and similar ores, drastic measures have been taken. Interfraternity coun­cils at colleges and universities throughout the country have draf­ted resolutionsito atop cannibalism and other such practices;

At LSU, the Men’s Interfrater- nity Council passed an amendment to its constitution which says: “It shall be unlawful for any member of any fraternity. to engage in what is known as hazing,” This amendment included seven penal­ties against the ‘Childish pranks” that are compulsory to gain ad­mission into one of these organiza­tions.! I

The Ifniveraity of Michigan’s IF- C outlawed] hazing on its campus, also. Their resolution requires that

pledgeship.’ is to conduct pledge training and initiation in such a way as to pro­mote behavior consistent with good morals and good taste.

Theand g< offend

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Ji j ild

.{23

I hi

ing ! fraternity, the:

Beta Theta Pi chapter at UCLA had little to say about this occur­rence which aroused nationwide wrath. The case was dismissed from court for lack of, sufficient evidence and the whole thing denied by the members of the Beta Theta Pi.

Perhaps it is well that this inci­dent took place because of the res­olutions arising from it i If more interfraternity councils formulate similar rules, and the fraternity members are made to live up to these rules, the standing of the fraternity system should take an upward swing.I, We hope such a carnivorous cus­tom never becomes vogue at A&M. It could easily spread like a prairie fire in Kansas. We have so many dogs!

§given;ia to flj^vitl

*Myiart Hall and Bob Huey of ‘'B”

♦ Engineers bpth submitted “Boom- town]’ in the contest and! will split the $5 prizeid0wn the ifltddle. M

“Bpombown” was selected [be­cause it typifies the new area ns what| it i«i According to Noah Webster’s dictionary, “boom” is a “rapid growth or increase of in favor, price,I sates, commercial i de­velopment, and ihfluepce." And that’li whatV’Boomtowrt” is.

Running a close second in final reckoning was “Termite Square,” bqf the other name non

.out as more expressive,

Chines, from College Statioil!, is a business and accounting major. Huey hails from San Antonio1 and is taking petroleum engineering. They may call by the Student ,Ac- tivitiles Offjce to pick up their prizes, ri !■ - lijf MM.4 The naming contest was spon­sored by The Battalion' wherl no namiif could be applied to the class- poom that ey^ryone recognized.; The proper name qf the area was too Iqngt for newspaper usage.

t

. I

ml'of! an n the

fi

ip+nd

1kires,

ii

Cither names were

entered In the

Bryrie toAICEo.

I r r ' • I l; I , Ji/ ,A. J. Blryne, assi

Brown Instrument speak at ta meetinf can, Institute of ncers, at 7:30 n. the Chemistiy Lee don Lawson, pres ciety, has annoum

Bryoe kill spea}

JS-i.

; l,Commei

Set Jmc^asfis’Nine hundred

29 through Ji

contest were equally as clejver judges thought, but some of

could hot be used light face.

llBoomtown” it is Jlth-

'ompi of th­

in thi jtatio

U

with ,

. ■id sh ‘JBoomtown” it is with

Furth|er ado or mincing words.

1 Want,- Student's Stories

Cash is waiting for studenLwrit- ers in Varsity magazine’s! new search for short-short stories to be specific,: $100 for any, story ac­cepted for publication. ' ]

[nrsity’s; offef, growing out of a

JIr.-t.,'-.!wsmuirtlfi

mflrica’sto develop new talent among

I, is bpen

|yc

■

ity i venue,

M

d be about and may be fiction for '

be either ser­es must be readejrahip.

be typedi and return enve-

Dipart- 52 Van-

New

', Jim