Engineers Tap
Twenty Pledges
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau
Select Outstanding
Students
Before members of the Associated Engineers in regular meeting,
20 students and James McGivern,
instructor in mechanical engineering, were tapped and pledged to
two national engineering honoraries
yesterday morning during the fourth
hour in mechanic arts.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi, national
engineering scholastic are: Max
Bitts, Mark Reese, Francis Loomis,
Bill Bratton, Dale Shelton, Don
Lawson, Bill Wegner, Herb Slate,
.Bob Cheatham, and Mr. McGivern.
Pledges to Sigma Tau, engineering honorary are: Robert Russell.
Bill Wegner, Rodger ' Phillips,
James Sewel'l, Robert Cheatham,
Everett Hansen, Del Lawrence, Ed
Tritt, Arthur Brown, Merle Reaugh,
Dale Shelton, Bill Nicklason, Jack
Doyle  and   Randolph Peterson.
Three amendments to the con-
stitition of the Associated Engineers
were proposed at the meeting. According to the suggested changes,
members will pay dues by direct
subscription instead of through the
bursar's office; agricultural engineers will be eligible for membership
in the Associated Engineers; and
one of the faculty of agricultural
engineering will be a member of the
advisory board of the engineers.
These amendments will be v
on in two weeks.
President Norris Perry appointee
the following committees to plar
the annual engineers' ball, which wif
be held next spring, with Bob Jar
vis as chairman; Gene Bertram, Don
Nero, Marvin Sieverson, Don I
erts, Clarence Standish, Vern M
ews and Everett Hansen.
The engineers will challenge the
agriculture   students   to   a   football
game   to   be   played   soon.   Merle
Reaugh   heads   the   committee
pointed to issue the challenge, w
Bill  Nicklason  and  Robert  Russell