r"

I

Walter P. Rfc tho ClO-Uni

Reqorderfl .lud Stoin entered t n bolt after tho \}k on a charge < f to kill. N I1-

Judge Stein nation for ; 0 r oounnel anked !U. ing nn populbliv |

Reu tlior mn nhot April 20. N(o, iOotive over wan oBtlfalluhed

Hospitality And Good Will Theme Of Welcoming Group

' Fijiendly relations were immeasurably strengthened yesterday between TCU and A&1N1 when eight students and two faculty members, representing the Welcoming Committee of.the Student Senate, visited the Horned Frog campus. . f I !

Met by President Sadler of TCU and Ben Hearne, president of the student body, theAggie delegation was escorted to the gym where a business meeting for the students was to

n

What '$ CookingABILENE pSUi

practice, Thursday “Y". Officers t<> bi

BAYT0WN|C Wednesday l|aAnnex. Orga liz___nTChristmas Da i|

BAYTOWN CLUB. After yell practice Thuridify, Room 106 Aca­demic Buildinjir.I flj

BRYAN-COLLEGE A&M CLUB 7:30 p. m., 'Phuirsday, Room 307, Academic Building. Election of Officers. Plan* for party.- . BRUSH CQpffTRY CLUB, 7 p. m., Wcdnesdiiyf Room 203 Aca­demic Building, i Election of Offi-11 ; cers. j i!

COLLEGE STATION GUN CLUB, 7 p. m l Friday, Small bore indoor range, Nbrth.'jGate.

CORYELL iCfOUpY A & M CLUB,’ 7:30 p. ni, Thursday, Room 125, Academici Building.

EL PASO (jiLUB.! [Thursday af- [ . ter yell practice Room 32C, Aca-

^ demic Building. !GALVESTONIf COUNTY CLUB,3C

lO 7:30-' p. m., Tn

sembYMCA As-

1

ly -RoomfHOUSTON U&M i CLUB,, after

ell practice1,:ycMother’s Club fleers to be el

JTAC CLUJ nesday. Acade

LUTHERAIj SOqATION Wednesday* a

Thursday night, aunge, YMCA. Of-ted.7:15 p. m.

niic Building,in)

Wed-

dent; Center.LA VILLIT,

8:00 p. m., _ of Mrs. R. R.(|Li Park, .College Si ORGANIZED 1 m., Thursday/ Room.

PRELAW Wednesday,; N ;A. All perse

‘I

nd law schc :nd.PORT ART

f:30 p. m.,.fell pi’actice A<‘sd°mic Bull - RIO GRA1 '7:30 p. pi., The ing Room.

RIO GRANI 7:30 p. m.. Tl

SCOUTS MEETING,301 Ooddwin

» SOUTHWEf,,club, y.m.cm;,

ENTS AS- tiii^ 7:3p p. m.,

tj| fhe Lutheran Stu-

iHAPTER, D.A.R. .sday at the home Ineaster in College itioi'

. 7:30 p. ’etrtfleum Lecture

)CIETY, 7t p. m., th Solarium. YM-

whi) plan to abr. are asked to at-

UR A&M CLUB, immediately after irsday, Room 225,

Ln»ir.ji:E VALLEY CLUB, Way, YMCA R^i

VAtLEY CLUB, t-sdayi, YMCA.

j[ F. Davis Named President Of Seniors for Fall Semester

! Cadet Colonel J. F. Davis has been designated president ofl the Senior Court for the fall semester, Colonel H. L. Boat- ndr, commandant and PMS&T, has announced, i

i Twelve other members who have been appointed to the Ccjurt are Lt. Col. Phil K. Sheets; Lt. Col. David T. Gentry;i

fflcox Speaks n Federal Aid

’or EducationjThe Freshman Discussion

anil Debate Club at its third \ad- j Imaeting -Monday night heard

Dn. G. B. Wilcox, chairnian of thd Department of Education,

,NIS! SCOUTERS discuss the topic “Federal Aid nesdjiiv 7:30, room ,itofEducation.11.

Top CowboyWill Win Gold, Silver Buckle ,

[ . i • I j ■ J |. I f j | ■. ' % ■By HENRY LACOURi . i''

A beautiful gold, silver and rubjvstudded bblt buckle has been donated by L. J. Court, owner of the College Station Shod Repair Shop, for the Champ All-Around CowTboy of the 1948 Aggie Rodeo.

Last year the prize for All- Around Champ was a radio-phono­graph combination, which was do­nated by J. D. Martin. Charley Rankin won the prize. Court de­cided to sponsor the award and ordered the buckle from Califor­nia. Last year Court donated the prize for second-best cowboy. Lloyd Griffith won the $50 buckle set.

Many: [donations of prizes for the cowboys to compete for have been recejived from Bryan, College Station, and Texas businessmen. This year they have been very generous with their gifts. Includ­ed among the prizes are merchan­dise and cash.I Some of the prizes already re­ceived- are a pair of $75 hand-made boots by jAbran Rios, a $15 trench coat by Waldrop & Co., a $27.50 Shaeffer threesome set and aj$19.- 75 radio ! by the Exchange Store, an $18 Stetson by WSD Clothiers, $50 pair of boots by L. White Boot Shop, a $40 pair of boots by Elmer Yerry. an $8 nortrait in color by

'Rochelle:_Captain J|»h,,M Wallace ^"iPahU L^'ltvanlHolick’s Boot Shop is giving a pair

ptain Jack, A. j of cowboy fool*. Some of theseprizes are on display in the west window of the-iSxehange Store.

NANCY PHILIPS of Galveston was nominated by BILL CLAY- QN of D Battery for Sweetheart of the Artillery.

♦•Lt. Col. Edward Hjodges; Lt. Col. Guy B. Daniels; ijt Col. Billy Shields; Lt. Col. L. J. Sexton; Ma-j jor A. D. Sprawls; Captain J. B.

Captain E< P. Cu tis Erck; and Qu’irey.

Cadet Abel O pointed Recorder Court for the seb , The Military announced that

' the Corps will be the provisions

i Jor rrV; Cjp

Glitz 1 r-fWr bool yDi-pa i all n aeqn

of tl

has been ap- the Senior

year 1948-49. Apartment has

members of .tainted with the Senior j

np. m. i l

STUDENT MEETING, 7 :t

:i

:xas A&M lursday, 7:30

GRICULTURE p. nl.» Wpdnesday

Room 305, Ac tdemic Building.SOUTHWES

CLUB, 7:30 p. CA ^

STUDENT MEETING, V|

TEXAS A&M

,G. jliCOUNCIL Ineflday, October

tfe

if,

I

of the Y.M.CJ THE FOOD

2:30 p/m., .in W. Meinkc, North Oakw

> TRAILS PE< m.v after yell

^ Room 2‘?7 Act THE HEAR*

Thursday im practice,; M.E. 5 Complete plan will be butlini dances, Iintrp club patties.

WILLIAMSl 7:30 p. m., T Academic Buij

13, at 7:30 p.r C in Reading Room

GROUP, Oct. 15, hothe of Mrs. W. Crescent Drive,ijir ”

S CLUB, 7:30 p. a-actice Thursday,

^ini<t; Building.PF TEXAS CLUB, Lately after yell ops Lecture Room, jftrtjijthe semester jincluding-iroHday raf; sports, rfnd

COUNTY CLUB, rsday, Room 205,

'n^ij

to MeetPre|^Wednesday in T

A special ih setlng of fhe Pre- Law Society wrilt be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday in jibe North Solarium of the YMCA j iPhillip Gioo4c» co­sponsor, has alitkouneed.

Business to; ihe covered in the session will inc h|<Je a discussion of the meeting nl [ it, appointment of several comml" wOlfiand mapping

for the se-fV ___ , ../ the society-i i mester, iGoodo h old. .

A -‘’airman; itud. tn;

con-

A chairman, Wbd tfireo Impmbem of the Activity Committee will bo elected. The itommjittee in to be

{in chatgO of tie: detailed planning of piognims ftp the! sodoty dur-

iing the j entini ■ your, G tinuod. i H r-llj

i Arthur Stew conduct a fort the busitiess soi menta fdr takij

^license in Texai )of the fortnn.,

ATTENTION /

l bo the ijubjoctJ4#“

AND B(i0U - There will h scouts add scoijlt nesday) at 7:8 of Goodwin Ha

f Plete organ!: Scout ~ • Texashave joined ,

f- be drawn up

eeting of all might (Wed in roo|m 801

is td com- W a Senior

studehU of six stiudenU

Court Manual by their unit com- ; manders.i Hearings of all cases tried be-J fore the Court are tendance by Cadet*

public, and nt- is desired. Col,

Boatner said. He ejspeeially Urged,, The*purpose "of Dr. Wilcox’s talk * .c®t^e^a to attend some of wap to lay a foundation of subject the trials to prepare themselves matter on which the club members ^or t^eir responsibi dies next year, may begin study of this year’s in­ter mllegiate debate question: “Re­sol red* that the federal govern*'me it should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportuni-____ „ __ ______ oppo

jn.j Thursday, YM- tie:: in tax supported schools by means of annual grants.”

/The organization, sponsored by !Mi ford Allen, of the Department |of English, will, during the year, hear similar pi'ogranis designed to Istiinulate discussion within the igrojup. Allen explained that, while Ithd organization is interested ih jdetiate and will attempt to arrange debates with freshmart groups of loth^er colleges, it is as much inter­ested in cultivating a desire /for jun< erstanding of contemporary Iprc blems.

iillen said that the vitality, of ;thc club will not depend upon its jha' ing a large menjiberlhip, but he lext ended an ipvitat'ion. Of member- ishi 3 to all freshmen who may be lint -rested. ; . / " | •. i j;j The next meeting will be Mon­day, October 25, at 7:30 in the rpom jbenind the Snack Bar. The room iis Entered ithrough the door on 'the ■noitth side of the Snack Bar.

Staff of College Iijivited to Dance

AH members of the A&M Col­lege Staff are invited to attend a dance to - be given on tiio Slab, Thjirsday at 9 p. m., J. A. Gray, tof the A. H.; Department, has an­nounced. !| • |l • M

The dunce is to be given dn hon­or: if the directors of the Sheep and Go it Raisers Association. There wil bu no admission charge.

! 1 lusic will bo furnished by Jesse Janes and all the Boys. Dress for thq occasion is informal.

f

:ir;

tatbrs. j iter

TlHjort Society Hjoldn Barbecue

I The Horticulture Society held Its annual barbecue at Henze! Park, las. Saturday afternoon.

J. game of touch football high- ligl ted the recreation for the men Wh le the women acted ai spec-

! Tv-game

serkred and! plana were discussed-------------- for the Horticulture Show which is

Charter is toito be held in Sbisa Hall in the • neair future. /

Volunteer Airline Crewman to Fly Operation Vittles

Airline crewmen who volunteer for return to active duty will l be recalled by the USAF to Fly Op­eration Vittles transports to Ber­lin during the wintjer months, the Department of the Air Force has announced.! -

Furloughed pilots, co-pilots, and flight engineers who volunteer for Operation Vittles duty wilt be trained in teams ip the new Re- pldt*cment Training Unit transi­ent training Course; being conduc­ted at the; Great Dalis, Montana, Air Force Base.

Only applications from USAF Reservists and Air National Guard men will be accepted for this train­ing and duty.

4 Dairy Husbandry Majors to Attend Contest Oct. 20

♦be held. H /, . .The meeting opened with n short

address by President Sadler. Char­les Kirkhnm, president of tlie Sed­ate, was then introduced and he emphasized the spirit of hospitali­ty and good will in which our wel­come was made, j jp

Ben Wyatt, chairman of the Wel­coming Committee,; then told the assembly of the various activities taking place on the campus during this week-end, and of the Welcom­ing Committee’s information booth that will be in operation to helpall visitors- ! |

Corp* Commander Bob McClure spoke of the Aggies’ desire to es­tablish a friendly relationship be­tween the two schools. “This year 8,000 Aggies are waiting to receive you without prejudice,” McClure said. “Regardless of what you think of us, we want to i be your friends.”

These three short addresses by men representing A&M, given in complete and heartfelt sin­cerity, seemed to he greatly ap­preciated by the TCU students.The Aggie delegation consisted

of Charlie Kirkham, president of tlie Senate; Bob McClurp, corps commander; Ben Wyatt, chairman of the Welcoming Committee; Bob Smith, secretary of the i Senate; George Edwards, consolidated band commander; Joe Morris, Cavalry and engineer commander; Richard Denny, member of the Welcoming Committee; Marvin Rice,;member of the Publicity Committed; W. L. Penberthy/ dean of men; and Grady EJms, assistant director of student activities. ;! ,

Finishing the business pf intro­ducing candidates for student of­fices which followed the official Aggie welcome, the meeting ad­journed nd the A&M delegation proceeded to the new TCU lounge' where cokes were served. |

The feeling of fellowship was clesrly stressed between both

’ groups when George Edwards, consolidated band commander, said. ‘They’re swell fellows. They won’t let me pay for anything.” Luncheon with leaders; of the

student body was next ipn the agenda. The Aggies were the guest of Ben Hearne; Lynn Fleming, editor of the student newspaper, “The Skiff'; Dee Kelly, retiring presidentjof the junior class; Andy Carter, former class representative Elaveen Childress, retiring sccre-

; Harriett

Romp, Stomp Western Style Saturday Kite

:m\&1I'M •'-if* .

VA

mmMl! i^T;

j,

m Hk/j t

' TIS mri-ir

Mjif

'"Tim

. -vri.r ■ l\H

. ■ :'T-

; rn'n T,

mn‘Y

f y

#i'■fcj

HAM of E! AtHillery.

Four men from the Daily Hus­bandry 307 class, accompanied by [ tary-of the student body.J. 6. Feato. professor of dairy bus- Margo, freshman director,! YMCAbandry, will leave for Atlantic City New Jersey, October 20 to engage in the Senior Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging Contest on Oc­tober 25, Feato said Monday.

Each contestant will judge ten samples of market milk, vanilla ice cream, creamery butter, a n d American cheese. ^ v

The two top teams are entitled to elect one member of their team to receivei the Tow Award Fellow­ship. This award gives the member $850 for work towards a Master’s 'Degree. , | ; J

Started; in 1916, the contest was first entered by A&M in 1938. Teams from each of the 25 schools in the United States and Canada with a dairy husbandly unit com­pete. ; j.

This year schools from foreign countries have been irfvited to the contest, j !|i j

AUSTRIA NPW’S BACK HOME VIENNA. Austria, Oct. 13 —UP)

Nearly 1,000 Austrian prisoners of war, many captured by the Rus­sians at Stalingrad, returned home by repatriation train today.

Davis Undergraduate pelding jkward Prograi in Full String

The 1948-49 edition of the A. F. Davis Undergraduate Welding Award Program is in full swing, Professor H. P. Rigsby of the ME Department announced today. In making this announcement, Rigsby expressed hopes that Aggie en­gineering undergraduates will be competing for the awards.

gaby listed the awards given*——“t—T7——T rpr—Jlly M follow*: and construction, Rigsby said. Anyannually as follow*;

$200 to the author of the beet

$200 to the student publication in which it appears.

$150 to the author of the hoc- and beat paper. '

$150 to the publication in b ! iiwhich it appear*

i The purpose off the contest, ulate un­welding.dergreduate J

For this purpose fijmda have been donated to the American Welding Society for the A. F. Davis Un­dergraduate Welding Award.

This award four cashgiven amu._r.,.„,-------publications for the best ond best articles on,welding, which

published inmust have student

Subject be on any welding or i

somecation.tier of the paper may

i, Rigsby undergraduate — engineering or other school — who . is presently enrolled in any college or univer­sity In the United States is e[

|dod. f |mortaland articles way be co-au

igaby aqdo The paper must appear in print

between the dates of April I, 1948 and April' 1, 1949,

KlRsby has offered to heliin selection of a subject,

aid in obtaining technical data,

RlRsby has ottered to nelp any atudent ih selection of a subject.

In obtaining technical data, and help! in editing entries. He

de arrangements arwood, editor of R, for aatiifying

juirementa of any suitable for enti vitation to cont

has iwith the BN publlcatl P*P«r ‘A s

also made “Rip” Bars ENGINEER, icatien reqi r deemed s landing in'

a art am*him was extended by Rigs! any one Intemted or to p with an dealjfor a new use for

new use to whichn iay

welding.welding

s&iis;"^13

and jean Mundhenke, president of the YMCA.

The thought uppermost in everyone’s mind as the Aggies prepared to leave was expressed by Lynn Fleming. “It was so nice to have you with us. We hope yon will return soon.”Each delegate seconded Lynn's

thought as they hit the road back to A&M with a feeling of accom­plishing something toward a se­cure and lasting friendship between TCU and A&M. T

Extensioner Goes To Chicago Meet

Joe L. Matthews, extension ser­vice administrative assistant, left Monday by plane for Chicago, Illi­nois to attend a meeting! of the Committee on the Study of; Educa­tional Implications of the United States Armed Forces Institute, ac­cording to Dr. Ide P. Trotter, ex­tension director.!

Matthews will get general in­formation about scholarships and fellowships for Extension Workers who may wish to receive graduate training at the University of Chi­cago, and will represent the agri­cultural Extension point of view at this meeting^ J/

Williamson County Club Meet Planned

The Williamson County Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p, m. in Room 205 Academic Building Char­les Slagle, president has announ-

fhe club will discuss the possi­bilities of a Christmas party to be held in the county during the hol|-

r' : rQuarterback Club To See LSU Movies

ie Quarterback Club will meet torrow night at 9:30 in the As-

By BUDDY LUC# !|:. r • “ • j1;It s swing and away the

Western way in Sbisa Hull Saturday night as Aggieland goes cowboy. After the cowboys finish doing their stuff on bulls, broncs, andsidewindin’ milk cows," the Aggie* land orchestra [will hold forth in Sbisa with a real old western knock-down and drag-out. | 1 i

After a spell, the Aggie Ramb­lers will give the Aggieland Or­chestra a brief respite while the heel-scrapin’ goes on to the tune of “Ida Red” or some similar fan­dango. . ' . • |

This year’s Aggieland Orchestra is in good tune and features both male and female vocals. The girl singer is Billy Jean Barron and the male crooner is Tommy Butler.Their talents will be weB distribu­ted among the long notes and lyr­ics come Saturday night.

, As was the case last year at the western dance after the rodeo, the Aggieland will come out; in wes­tern togs and all the necessary paraphenalia including a several gallon hat and maybe even a cap pUtoi.

Along with the western theme Will be the victory theme after the Aggie-TCU game Saturday.The dance'Will start at 9 and the _ _ ,,Aggieland Orchestra Will come out; tary-Treasuret^ , of chute number one With bells nnon; The Ramblers will take two 30/minute breaks later in the even-

W i» the first home game and local “lost week-end’* . for the troops and a good time Should be hpd by all. I- ’ l ; jIf I; —H---rf/Hi . ;|Enrollments Rise In Three Qut Of five SWC Colleges

• I l.[\ • ’ • • i ' I li ’ I »While the University of Texas

and Southern Methodist University reported decided drops in enroll-1

inieht, A&M, Baylor and TCU ad­ded to their previous registrations totals this year. As a whole, there are fewer students enrolled in the larger schools of Texas this year than were last year. ! T

The University of Texas report- Jed 16,991 students registered for., the 1948-49 session—a drop of 509 from last year’s 17,600. During the war years TU averaged 18,000.

Southern Methodist also suffer­ed an enrollment loss, but .by its own hand. Students were being re­jected in an attempt to hold down the enrollment figure. Uist year's all-time high of 7,031/dropped to ,6800 this year. 7 / T

Texas Christian enrollment eased past the 5000 mark and is expected to draw even to/last year’s peak of 5749 by the end of the schooly*ar. /

Baylor’s enrollment topped the previous count by 466 students. De­spite the decrease in the number of GI’s Baylor now has 5,054; regis­tered./This is the first year in the School’s 103-year-old history that the enrollment has been more

m

W. 05: Jillwm

• ;: ■ ■ ' ! I ;| i. . • /MINERVA COLLINS of Wichita Falls has been nominated for

Sweetheart of the: Artillery.; She wiirbe escorted by CALVIN WIND-

Quirey: Elected New President Of Arts and Sciences Council

Jack A. Quirey wbi elected PiWidoixt of the Arts .and Sciences Gouticil durit^!the initiaymoetinB of that grotip Tuesday afternpon. The council elected J. B. Rochelle

T. Harrington/Dean of the S

•ed. Thu 6 School1 »t the en itr 5000.8537 students, both corp men.and

GI’s, barely slipped past last years total by about 25 students at A&M. , 7 7 iii ■'------------!—I------i-4*t-

Dr. Turner OfUSDA to TalkPublic Invitedr . f-.' kif/ "Si :

Dr. Arthui^;^. Turner, as­sistant chief fit the bitreiu of plant indusjtry] spils ahd Ugi'i- cultural engineeriny, Uhited States Department of Agri­culture;' Washington, t>. (bM will be at A&M next Weak,

T/rncr will bb> guest sJicaUer at « meeting of AHe A&M student

ranch of the Ahiericah Society of Agriadtural ‘ Rhgineers - Tuesday flight. He will cdhfer with meiiibers of the ‘ Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Engineer­ing staffs Monday and Tuesday,

■ i i 'I-' IT'A graduate of Iowa State; Col- lege he was emjiloyed by the In­ternational Harvester Company;us educational advitor for a/munber Of years. He tortk oyer his prestmt post in 1944 and'has charsp of all! research work ill agricultural en­gineering which,, is carried ojn bv the USDA. Hidijvork included Ju­dies dealing-wifi farm equipment, miechanical processing of lat ni pro­ducts, rural electrification ; anc farm structures.!'' ■ /i !

Turner has been an active mem­ber of the American Society of Agricultural EngineenHEor many years, and was,. president. of the society in 1933 add 1944/? .[ /

The public isVihvited ,'to\i hear him speak./ l/i;/ ’ ' V

"♦Stieijces, / council si

<iol <j)f Artis andId the! group thflt-v the - |

ctHincil hoH* as a pehioimi eon- j tget bctwWd the| Dean hnd the students. iPe explrtiiio-ri ♦hni th, 1 1

to |lideUtB. |H(i expirttihed that the //

council hgljili to; (|oordjij4to the

i

Howitzer Will Be Set I p On Sbisa Floor to Protect Dates

work of ijhj School' of A>'t* aiijl . Sciences iis jar as ftudkmi ludivi* ties hre'cilnwitfriVedL V. j .\j

i The .organization censists of. the presidents of student Hubs sponsored by departments in the Sclhiol of Arts and Sciences. If there are hU organisations spon­sored by « department, the head } of that department appoint* a Junior or senior student who is majoring Jtn: that department as it's represoiiiialive on thip coun­cil. The ‘editor of The Commen­tator is a member of the group.Mpmbemtthd council arfr J. L,

. Livei man j Biolpgy Club; -L B. Rut chellp, Prg*M|e<l Society; Curtui G. Hompyer, Bjij«ine*if! Society; David W. Sharp, Accounting 'Society; Charles D. Cpbqntss, Pre-LaW So­ciety; Josepn G. SaVins, 'Student Chapter of Amieridmii Ch^uical So­ciety!; JJaiiw* Had ey Ed«U', Ecci- nomiel dim]} Donald Uickcls, English Civil); Martel! S, Moore, Spenisn vvmfejj Rbhert-B; Mayes, Camera lylljt;; Jack A. , Quirey, Physical Education;! Robert B, Buty, Education; Pual ;E[ Parker, Muthematicsi; j Walter L. Brown, Hiptdry; Kenneth Bond, Journal­ism; and Jj. T. Miller, Editor of ,//• The Commentator. Moore and Baty were the only members not present for the fii-sit session/' i !l I

Harringtpn stated that the coun­cil fund corisisted of $15304. Thi* sum was the one-third!of the net ,■ pfofits from the ’48 Follies which the School of Arta and Sciences received for jits work in |the pro-' | duction. ' || | -I J* .' .' Three representatives from the council are -to be appointed by PreHid'-nt Quirey to serve /on’ a central yommittee for AlleCol- jlege Day. The Agriculture Chun- j : cil and the Engineer Council will]; j, havi* three member* each on the nine man group. This nine man / I central Commit teg will coordinate plans fpr the event/ f .

By GEORGE CHARLTONi

ig at Hi), mjjw.l^ ^___^ .______ dancs will feature ^sembly Hall to s«o the AAM-LSU Aggieland Orchestra. Refrei game films. ; 'J / j j, atepts will be served, and Artilie

No speaker has been selected as sweetheart nominee! wil| be pt~ ketodbut it|ia probable that a mem of the coaching staff who has i TCU In action will be the t speaker.e winner of last week’s Quar-

wMk's Mme. . 1

Bird-dogs better beware/at the Artillery Ball next Friday night A lOSmm-Howitser will be; ingtal- led on the dance floor for the pro­tection of the artillorymenV date*.

The howitzer will be unril as a heme of decoration and a* a prop

‘ r a mock fire mission to be con* cted by a gun section chief and

hi* cannoneers. / !• ! •: Beginning at H p. m, Id Sbisa

Hall, the dance will feature: the giolnnd Orchestra. Refredh-

ery

thifo!(Ill

inn her

ng t [dent

Colonel and ‘M Colonel W. H. and Mrs. C. F.

tentad. .Member* of the program committee are Don Decker, Char ie Xsjes, and J. 7. Dodson.

The sweetheart will be selected; from five beautiful nomlijieea by a sweetheart committee/includingSEHiacKDum, Boo Smith and Bitsy

Davis. '.“A” and “B”. Athletic bompart.

Jek and especialtF invited guests have been invited * to the dance. Among the other guests/wfll be PresUleot and Mrs* F. Cr-Bolton,

i. Ilf L.’ JokUur,

Cartoons of incidents nod Ufa at Ft. Sill last summer will be used for decorution. They wifi 1* nf<mut­ed to form a chidboardtputiitlon between the dahre floor and the section where f.lfeblcs ami Olmir* will be placed. /; Members of the decoration com­mittee are Jadf Luther. Bltsy

Charlie lattes, and Don Jar*

WfedkS:lac Cox. M Huxh«. Hamer O.-

Futuni met ting* of the council*, will be held at 5 pt m. on thost- Wcdiio.sdayfl which will "designated by the Froaident of tHe council.

Student: rilling of courest was / placed o)n the agenda for the next

’ ; ;;'Imeeting.

Judging Team Will Compete Oct 25

• A fnii/mart dairy judglhg team Will i citieHont A&M at the Oollu* j giato HtudbnUVIntHtiiatiMiiul Con* p told tollm held In AthUltflo City/ N, jl., OctolMtr SB, j '.if1 ‘

TflatnTWnbers Indudo i’? J. IX f Manchaitt and Fred Finko of Deni- .

!v;V

hy.Joe Sea- iber 20. They /

a repre*:cohortUnItji5d/>