A Li'?' 7 '; ■'vi "M D^n^llRUMAN! 1 LEA gMmils' Workers ’picketed iliclani? jl^tp here and; id Dallas! [ t< day lu| a strike at ia third plj^it wa»|} a |e5 Hickelsi took yp poi it i the Armojur and Co - liff Pure Food Pri one minute after same tinw iicketipici Swift anji Company pllan las. -, i I - f - A - projected strike? pt Grade Foodf Producl plant in yeitnon wasi ;cr the manaprertient increase, iStyve Man representetiye, ann night. ] j iy ‘ the Cotpo le: 'ei., Ma e\% chiirjnia Relative tir DIXIE GOVERNO bolt. Bays ca - HILLSBORO, Te ' RdW. Calver,, J the! state—Bemocriitlic committee, said h^r e | yedtdnjay southern governors;jaie deadly Ser ious about bolting the RemNtPtic "Party..! ‘ Calvert, who retimed Sunday with Governor Reajijif >rd H. Jester from a Waphington jfco nfelren- e; .4aid in an injteiiiview thajj 1 e got hfe jm pressiopfraiat muchijp -essuBt Wcjuld be put tei PresidentjT -unjian [to per- ■' suade cratjc BENI tp to relinquish jthe Deto nation. [I ; MEYI Cl sent; HNGTO W terday wa$ sen to five|ye|rs in prl bn.jRenrtett wai sentenc UNIOI UNCOll WAf Feileral day [hu Hartlej cabexl cn. Meyei’s yes- to 20 nupivths ENDII 1TUTI EGTON idge Ben Moore iconstityfi >nf 1 t Act’s Ban oi unio ‘mjitures. ^ E politi- NEARLY HALF 0F- U S '•'* *£* REA i)y gTFI MINE PIT 1 NearV 50ft cbal picks yesterday in SBURGR, Mir. 16 half of tthe". n itiOn’s • miners |a d dovf 1 si ppjort rLei'is 1 ; demand; fpr s iotas. . nt i PACK SET Jm Packli an ^ ■ members of ijn.l His, and Ye|mon lidf |)ers|ijor the 1 [United Packing house iWojrkers off .Ajmeric^ were get widkblit Suttdar wide istri fpr a J2j01 a m. - T after efforts in ?eift a IF! us si GREEC f Secretjaryj senators ApHtlNGTON, Iflar.lf. -t-' arshajl of • Stqte yesterdayth cian Kruse, Lloyd Griffith,! knd upes Day. They left Wednejiilay, arch 10, and wiH return some time today. IT • Prince Wood, winner of the all- around championship, is a 25- year old native of Sabina), Texas. He is classified as a sophomore and is majoring in animaL aus- bandry. „ f j I The amount of competition Which they encountered at the rodfeo is njot yet knpwn. Last year iilyita- tjons were sent io forty-sjx West ern and mididle-western 'colleges •^nd universities. The men who were privilegjed to go on this trip were picked on tfie performances which theypiade ait the A&M rodeo held last! fall. Jack Kingsbery, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club, and Asso ciate Professor J. A, Gray, spon sor of the cliib, are the mert who picked the winning team which was tent to Tucson. ^ The rodeo is sponsored : an nually by the Associated |Stu- ■pents of the University of Ari zona. The men from A&M jr ere 'partially financed by the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Besides being judged on their performance [at the Aggie rodeo last fall, the? men who in44 e j the trip had to meet certain oth^r? re quirements. To be eligible th$ istu- tent had to be a classified sopho- i lore passing* pll of his work and hail to have a ‘grade point ratio of dt least 1.0. These standards] tet by the Executive Commit' tjhe college. The events? of the rodeo Bareback broiic riding, saddle [b ifiding, bull riding, wild com’ imllk -J (See RODEO on Page 4) 1 j insurance Service or Vcjterans On Current Bbsis Service for Southwestern Veter- ^hs'on their GI insurance is nbw op q current basis, D. C. Pray, Direc- ton of Insurance in the Dallas Branch Office of the Veterans Ad ministration, said this weepcJ ; Elimination of wartime bjadklpL together with greatly improved ge (jisp.ltt'R.,: OPS AID TO BAD ^ S ULTJ t if the G •e|cd| the be “sjvift land ted State s stops ■consequeices 1 -wi tt igic ” ! ' J tIft uninjured 1 'AlisifLBOR^Mei, MMhjt^- fiPi-rA fliane-cateying U, Si Sena tor Rbhcirt A. Tiift (R-Oniq) bn a camptegn swing! hrourh Mftine crash; d yesterday iril th? kivcov- ered Ronnebec river bin the}jRe- itebliten] ^resid^jj^lliiiwipidpt H «s- EXPlloSllON KjCljs n'rllTHf':f' W °oyi$fiukjKi Four [workmen .siervice is prompting thousanjds of veterans in this area to reinstate tepsbd insurance originailly issued to most persons serving in the'arm- ell forces during World Wgr II, Ifray said. ! He revealed* that reinstatements GI policies in the Dallas Branch rea tTexas, Louisiana and Missis sippi) now amount to about ;5,000 l^er month with a facaj value of bproximately $30,000,0010. This is >e highest rate of reinstateiment nee the war ended, i Veterans have until July Si to reinstate lapsed term policies under present liberal regulatiopsi e Dumpers to Fine Garhag Liable A&M Livestock Judging Team Places Second .. TO ■ T I ■ x A&M’s Livestock Judging team coached by W.»M. War ren j professor of animal hus bandry* took second place honors at the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held in [Oklahoma City last week* Teams from eight colleges from Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas par ticipated. i The team is made up of Harold Robertson, Goldwaite; Fred Wilkin son,! Mehard; J. Fred Davis, Fort Worth; I Ed Steele, Graham and Charlie Rankin, Corsicana. It was the high team in judging quarter horses,; second in swinei third in sheep and tied for third place in cattle judging. The team alsja 1 placed three men in the top five on .individual honors. Rankm iwas second high man in the contest for all classes of live stock, and he was high individual in swine and tied with Wilkinson for seciond individual honors in quarter horses. Steele was third in all uin<)dd ye* the N«vv foilo' trivial aboard aircraft!! carri for tke fltet ti operated from under roktine -Hr™ afH at ured here tosion nat ioi rat C. r' FOR Ei ‘ XER.-atl sba, ip I avy’a i«ea» the pracwl* *f le-ajininute jet d bum Htag histbry m big Est •111 at ^reel ne) h dvy. e* iqy by #kteg ilaaa ^whep “itbterK ] Veteran student householdors in tjie College Station area are mak- ijig themselves liable tb finj's of f)om $1 to $200 by damping gar bage along local highways in order tp avoid paying collection service fees, Fred Hickman, chief of cam- pju.s security, said today. [ I While pointing out that these lenses were beyond the jurisdic tion of the college, Hickman Mated at numerous complaints have en received from propertyl pwn J eis, and that action by the county authorities may be expected. Districts from which comp aints ave been reecived include High- ay (J, Old Highway 6, and farm Rlghway 00, which is the extension the Sulphur Springs Road. •; e i -> i m wi Eoht Texas: ofterhoon, tonij cooler ijn norty portipnsi this Gentle to mode on tBe coast. Wittk " Texas cloudy Wedf m '-i i Tier flt^ht-deck iiom at; s»m ilT IF.R Pa tly clote^! this id Wednesday: and vest]tentral irnoon ind itodight. ptel vailabBe -Winds (j* J' alltmcon, y; ra tonight except! tot partly onipht and ' ■ Cite Change Op Pre-Law Addr 1 » ^ The location of the the Pre-Law Society White, dean of the of Houston law school, I the Yfcl ejw ech to speed by Ai A. University has been CA As- YMCA an- changed from sembly Room to the Solarium, it waa off dally nounced today. The time, 7 p. m. March remains unchanged. 16. year yj" as the 1948 cam- Ipaign is called, is $250 million, it)ie highest in the history of pri- ; rate philanthropy. Of this amount the local group will attempt to raise $1,000, Harold’ Miller; chairman of the drive for the A&M Foundation, has announ-: ced. • I f : j! [ ■■ J r 'l^^* J. i * | I {;; h 3 The drive among, members will begirt W ednesday, March '17, but .there wi I be; no other individual : Diicitation in the College or. ;i : anyone wishing Fort Worth Club Officers to Meet Bryan. Rofvever, to contribute may send h i s ' jcheck to Harold Miller, Box 1281, or to the Bryan Daily Eagle, , Milter added. \l Additional features of Wednes day evening’s meeting will be thq discussion of the Zionist program from the student angle, by Roji Abraham, of Cleveland, and a so, cial hour, Rosenthal concluded. ESiHjfiSHtel . P-i Officers of the Fort Worth A&M Club will meet at 7:16 p. m. Tues day in Roote 118, Dormitory 4, Bill Evans, publicity chairman, has announced. Evans requests that the duches| selection committee be present a the meeting because the duches to represent Fort Worth at tl Cotton Ball will be chosen. Mer bera should turn in photos to Roort Dormitory 4 before Tuesday said plans for the Easter iday party would also be di at the before. After waiting four months for a passport, Jean obtained reser vations to-fly to this country/ Landing in Dallas, she journeyed to College Station, where one of her close friends lives. Questioned about her impressions of America, or rather of Texas, Jean said she expected weather a trifle less dismal. She was told to wait until] summer rolls around. As to the Aggieis in general, she thinks they are “wonderful, kind, generous, and easy to! get along with.” Not yet accustomed to our confirmed coffee drinking habits, however, she still likes a cup of tea around four in the afternoon. Keenly interested in sports, blue eyed Jean enjoyed the recent bas ketball games, of which the Ride- A&M game was the first shje had ever witnessed. As our game of football is different from the Eng lish Version, she is looking forward to thd coming football sieason. Eng lish football is somewhat like American soccer, she said. Her hobbies include roller skating, swimming, tennis, danc- iparticulatly enjoys hamburgers, milk shakes and cokes, typically American Reins which she never had before. The new look in women’s fash ions seemed rather odd to Jean at first, but she has gradually be come accustomed to it. Buying her firsLUtems, she had quite a bit of trouble figuring oat our system of currency. She had to convert each price- into pounds, shillings, and pefice before she could decide to buy anything. Help-yourself grocery stores are another joy ito this yqiung English lady, who Was .surprised at the courtesy and helpfulness of the clerks. The rest of Jean’s family — her mother, father, and t)wo brothers, are still living in Bristol. Her fa ther is a printer in a newspaper of fice, her older brother! a tv electrical engineer, and the younger an ac countant. No dart boafd has yet been set up in the Inn and warm beer is not being served, but there is al ready a flavor of “Merrie Old Eng- Laura Session U. T. Round- Colonel of To Escort A Housekt eHeeping, Cooking Traits OfGoodSpouse By BOB WEYNAND Can you cook, keep house, and change a baby? If you can, then you have two traits toward being a good husband, according to the girls representing TSCW on a Family Relations Forum with three Aggies last week in Denton. The panel, composed of three Ag gies and six Tessies, discussed with Dr. Reuben Hill, professor of so ciology at Iowa State College, fac tors influencing a happy marriage. The forum discussed factors that lead to a successful marriage. Com mon interests was decided the most important factor. Other factors were common backgrounds in re ligion, social status and language. Dr. Hill reminded the panel and audience that happiness is brought into marriage rather than attained in it. The age at marriage, length of courtship, clesire for 'children, and a mutual capacity for love were given as other factors influencing njarriage. Dr. Hill stated that the girl should be at least twenty and the boy twenty one before marriage is contemplated. Students participating in the panel from TSCW were: Frances Sowell, Jane Hill, Ruth Hillin, Jack ie Hood, Blonny Lou McGuire and Frances Slimons. Aggies on the panel were Bill Edwards, Will Wea therford, and Bob Weynand. : : -|" TI j j! yu Lewis Says More Assistants Needed In Research Work I h ' : ';! *• 1 ' ! j I “There is a place for twice as many research assistants in agri cultural experimentation as tee have at present,” Dr. R. D. Lewi! have at present,” Dr. R. D. hevlk.\ director of the A&M Agricultural . . J* - land” about the place.) L CommitteeAppointed As Advisory Council Group Will Make Policies of A&M Business and Industrial Service ' ' ! ' M Tj f ' If' I r * ■ f J jj By J. T. MILLER A policy-making committee has been appointed by President Gibb Gilchrist to guide the activities of the A&M Business and Industrial Advisory Service. : f The committee is composed of the dean of the college, who is chairman; the deans of the schools of arts and sciences and of engineering; the heads off the departments of economics, busi ness and accounting) management engineering, and psychology; and the head of the Industrial Exten sion Service, and Dr. W, H. Varvel of the education and psychology department ’ '• A smaller group, lltemporarily headed by Dr. C. Wilson Randle, acting head of the economics de partment will supervise the de tails of operation for the recently established business service. As soon as industrial demands require a larger coverage from the service, a permanent full-time man ager will be selected from outside the committee, Randle ®*id. Other members of that$pommit- tee »re T. W. Leland, head of the business and accounting depart ment; Dir. Virgil M. Faires, head of the management engineering de- anagement engineering , and E.; L. Williams, rector of the Industrial' Extension Servicte I'l ", | I. The small supervisory commit* tee is . at present drawing up a brochure describing the scope of the service. Copies will be sent to overt 5000 Texas industries and small businesses in the near fu ture, Randle said yesterday. When the problem is received, it will be routed to the department concerned. Should the project prove too large and involved, the working committee wifi handle the matter co-operatively. Members of the college staff will be employed by the service to tac kle problems submitted by busi ness firms in the state. Instructors will work outside classroom hours, and will receive compensation for their services. Students will aid faculty members in solving thd signed problem. [ Experiment Station, said before a meeting of] the A&M Chapter rtf the American Association of Uni versity Professors Thursday. Selection of personnel, ami se curing of funds are important prob lems facing agricultural experi mentation, Lewis continued. He em phasized the importance of the basic sciences of physics, chemistry, biology, rqathematios, economics, and sociology in experimental work. Dr. Lewis said the A&M Experi ment Station consisted of 21 sub stations, ISv field laboratories, 15 subject matter departments on the campus, ahd 3 adnfiniatrative ser vice units. The latter units are chemistry, feed* control, and sta tion administration. The 17,000-acre Bluebonnet Plant will be the largest of all substations when it gets into ! full operation, Lewis said; Factors which deter mine location of' substations are, rainfall, elevation] length of grow-; ing seasons, types of soil, and types of farming areas. According to! Lewis, Texas has more than 300 types of soil, and one county Mis 16 types. Funds for operating the Experi ment Station come from state ap propriations, federal appropriations grants for various associations, contracts on special problems through the A&M Research Foun dation, sales fund,' and surplus from services, Lewis said. He said the A&M station has 300 research projects under way at present and could have more if research workr ers were available. v Aggies to Debate At Baylor Today Debaters Paul B. Wells and John' II Taylor left for Baylor this •morning where they will engage in two debates on present world issues. Wells arid Taylor -were ac* companied by H. B. Hierth, an in structor in the English depart- ment. ■ .■ [ •. ! ; A radio debate scheduled for this afternoon will be on the sub ject Resolved that the Veto Pro vision of the United Nations should be Abolished. The formal debate Sessions, along with t| e aw Southwest Conference Ashley to Address Local Chemical Society Wednesda i S. E. Q. Ashley of t|ie Anal tical Section of the Pittsjfji ild Li oratory of the General Elect: Company, Pittsfield, Masauchusei will address the A4M reaction the American Chemical! Soci Wednesday at 8 p. m. in iRe Che: try Lecture Room, accW •ding F. Wi Jensen, secretary oifj!the los|||ts