THE BA FT. I Sophomores whoiwfr enter candidates ! for ^ duchess at the Cdttcjn E should submit jthein pfeetu to Don McClure to 4' Dorm 10 before Call) t< Qu rj^rs Sunday nightTldarch ^ The girl's name amf " campus addreps of itenng her picture ■inted on the back of 4- '1* •• 1 I ■J. i p.., ■ AGGIE »! i; Brin ? Your! Di\i vr vi il ! ii • od’ • Barbecue, Dii ihi >rfc Barbecue Sahd • Pried Chicken • T-Bone Stea ■u ' n R PLENTY OF PAST SER^li i i All Kinqs of} fijrinks t r [S S wrichds; THURSDAY, ! ,T’' Pi. eiij cases play >. pur pos^* OU. All jphotos amf 'Tuesday o which itime soph' their first th MARCH18, 194JI be left in their olders for dis- 1 cClure explain- I ii A lobby on Mondaj week ill be placed On dis '■A lobby " • of next omores s should pi. ^ selections. Pictures will be numbered while display. Voters should pla dr first three Choices on ajT _ paper and sign the back oi thej ballot. If : McCfure requests that as many: ores; as possible turn in] BY *— 1 : as — Y \ •v sopho: pictur day anj absolu he confcluded. in the competition. Mon- Tuesday, of next week will) ly^e the only time toi vote, -CONGRESS- (Cjontinuqd flrom Page 1) — ueciarea: ill if '! 111 ,-n!|q uion Stage Show Features Cadets ■pR7*= I N/ - / m ■j Radiol Tracers No win chief executive declared r" “I dh not wapt and I not And Aggielanders Creator Use al stage show featuring i ii accept, the political suiipprt o^ the S(ngijfig Cadets and the Aggie- Henry Wallace and his communists. i and Orchestra wilt be presented, Saturday night at r !7;80, in Gipon Hall as part of thfci St. Patrick’s Day weieK-end. Featured with the orchestra will be Miss Nell Aropo- lUs, popular songstress from Bryan. Both major political camps agreed on one thing—they want to do soniething to stop the spread area r (Eh ! 1 > i! Youngblood’s ] .Midway College At hi ei ue ill — «i pi Communisrrt across not only hope blit the World. Bpt-there the agreement stopped. Chairman Vandenberg (R-Mich) of the Senate Foteign Relations Committee said that if this country does nojt now have the essentials of nationajl armed security “we must ptovidej them by the most available immediate means.” Vandenberg was said to view with some favor the President's request folr a limited military draft. But he apparently is less inclined toward Universal Mili tary Training. Senator Taft of Ohio, a GOP (presidejntial candidate, indicated he may fight the draft, as well as the UMT proposal which he long haU opposed. . ; Chairman Andrews (R-NY) of the House Armed Services Com mitted said Congress could enact H a draft bill' by July f if it wants la do it. He said 860,000 men 20 , to 26 years old could be obtained this way, exclusive of World War II veteraijuiv Meanwhil^ Chairman Leo Alien (R-Illj) kept the House Rules Com mitte’s lid [tightly closed agains letting UMT legislation reach th< floor. A training bill won approva) of Andrews’ armed services com! mitted last .year, but the rplej Comhjittee has refused to . put ijt on thje House calendar. Barring a change of mind by Allen’s committee, about the only' way | to get the UMT bill befoijc the House is through aj petition signed by 218 members. Southern Democrats who have been warring with the President over his Civil Rights program split over the military proposals. Sena tor Stewart of Tennessee | called therii an opportunity for the Presjip dent to withdraw his Civil Rights |Program. : , ) j . ||:' Maintenance Superintendent Exams Open in Civil Service The Civil Service Commision to day ! announced examinations to 1 * the position of maintenariceisupen intehdent at $2694.96 per year with Public Housing Administartioh es tablishments in Texas. f Application forms may be tained from the College Station Post Office. - FOB SUPEBIOI la:..:;; -EAT AT JMcaS CAFETERIA W | l.t iv.)-. $PECiA|L—FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DAY1 “Whete Dae Alrt Of Fidff Qookery Has Not Been Lost" tress fra] ' Aj brand new orchestration of an old I favorite, “Wbeto °r When *” will be featured by the band while the Sing hg Cadptst v;jll do the Ken Darby afrangeyherit of “I’d Rather Be A Teiias Akgie,” Miss Nell Aro- polus will sing a new arrangement Of “Easy; To Love.” • Another popular favorite by the Cadets),''“Sit Down SerVanL” will feature: solos by Harry Doran and Helmut Quiram. ‘ A noyelty act will headline Jim my Jonah and Bill! Evans. In addition to the special stage show-the regular Saturday evening featured “Pursued,,” starring Alan Hale and Judith Ahderson, will be shown. :i Ij’ ! < ( I ■■ j j -RADIO- I (Continued from Page 1) | j! j'. 1 l j,ij ' ; cjxygen* having p lower freezing point than the otjher two compon ents, is? Removed through a valve. In thje final stage, Ashley con tinued, :the vessel containing the carljxjh dioxide is Sealed off and re moved from the bath of liquid air, Whereupon the caibon dioxide again becomes a gas and exerts a pres sure on an insiruraent called a manomfter, similar to a barometer. Frotn this pressure | it rs possible to tell hpw muclji carbon was ori- gipallyj: present in the metal alloy, according to Ashley. This; delicate test is a typical- product of the ingenuity required by the!; analytical chemist, he de clared, ^noting that many educators and stjtidents do not realize that the analytical chemist is a re-, search scientist i,n his own right. “Every observant chemist knows that analytical procedures are not cutfand-dried formulas that can be lifted from a book to produce an inevitable result',” he said. “Skill* judgment, and a broad and detail ed! knowledge of chemistry and physics are needed to guarantee result? that will not be false and; consequently, misleading. It is cer tainly 1 not the jpb for the kind of wheeMiorse oftejn recommended as being a suitable candidate for the analytical laboratory.” Dr. Paul B. Pearson, chairman of the A&M Section, presided at the meeting. J fl; Beaumont Club Will Meet I, the Beaumont A&M Club yill meet;! Thursday at 7:16 p.m. in Room 108, Academic Building to select a duchess for the Cotton Ball.!;! ' Yf i I he use of artifically radioactive dtopes as tracers in biological xperimehts has increased greatly pince 1946, according to Victor A. Greulach, associate professor of botany at A&M. ' Greulach points out that these materials have now become readily and cheaply available from the atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennes- pee. Formerly they were produced jn cyclotrons at great expense. Isotopes are special forms of or dinary elements having slightly different characteristics in the atomic nucleUi, but which act chem ically the same as the common ■form. |,j j J: After being activated in the ato*- mic pile, the isotopes are introduc ed into the plant which is to be studied and their course through the organism can be traced because !of their radioactivity. Greulach emphasizes that the importance of radioactive tracers in biology I lies in the ease with which they may be detected, usual ly without destroying th0 tissue involved. t j. The most cornmlon methods of de tection used in biological tracer studies are those of radioauto- graphs, in which the tissue is plac ed in close contact with * photo graphic plate, and of Geiger-Mul- ler counters. At present isotopes of carbon, sodium, potassium and several oth er elements are available from Oak Ridge and are being used in plan^, research. I j Tr | 4 Im Isotopes are likely to! become even more important in the future when radioactive hydrogen becomes more readily available.;Radioactive water can then be made and many more plant processes investigated. A paper by Greulach bn radio active isotopes was recently pub lished by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. I i ! I Plaids •.j A ■ r ACKS I-l Sblids ' \ \ I -UMT- (Continued from Page 1) time the board said: “We believe in a sound pro gram of national defense, ade quately financed and maintained. “Wf believe that the time has come 'when the national welfare and the future peace and prosper ity of the nation can oply be as sured by a system of universal mili tary training of ou? able-bodied male citizeps in their early man hood. “We believe that a universal mil itary training act should be passed which will afford the minimum possible disruption of normal edu cational processes, and which should include provision for due allowance and credit for military training in the ROTC. “We believe in the! ptoservation of balance and integrity between the regular army and its civilian components.” Saddle & Sirloin ! Club Discusses ! Stock Show Plans Tf ' Y." T : |,i Plans for putting on the Little Southwestehi Livestock Show were discussed at a meeting of the Sad dle and Sirloin Club which was held Tuesday evening in the A&I Build ing. The discussion was led by Ghar- He Stone in which ideas and plans for the livestock show were dis cussed. St*ock to be shown will be assigned to entrants after the Eas ter Holidays. All students signed up to show horses should watch the butletin-board in the A&I Building for an announcement to meet with W. M. Warren at the horse barn. April 23 was set as the date for the Cattleman's Ball. It wdl be held in Sbisa Hall with Jessie James furnishing the music. Char lie Ranking was selected chairman of the dance invitation committee. Miss Sue King of San Marcos was selected to be the Saddle and Sirloin duchess at the cotton pageant. 0. D. Butler of the meats de partment held ajlengthly discus sion on an essay contest. Anyone interested in the contest is urged to contact Butler, who is in the meats lab during most class hours. Heart O’ Texas Picks Duchess I A • .. 1 \ ' '. : } I Imogeoe Newton, 19-year-old TSCW student from Cross Cut was elected Cotton Ball Duchess to rep resent the Heart O’ Texas Club, Pete Crowder, president of the club has announced. Miss Newton is sophomore stu dent at TSCW, and is majoring in Foods. There will be a regular meeting of the Heart O’ Texas Club Thurs day night at 7:30, in the Mechani cal Engineering Lecture Room. Plans for the ball will be made and two top movies will' be shown, Crowder added. Shreveport Club Plans Meet The Shreveport A&M Club will meet at‘7 p. m., Thursday in Rdom 108, Academic Building. A Cotton Ball duchess will be selected and final plans made for an Easter holidays social. Brush Country Club to Meet A meeting of the Brush Country Club has been called for 7 p. m., Thursday* in Room 308, Academic Building. A duchess for the Cotton Ball will be chosen and plans made for Sports Day. Ulla n—rr-+~f WTAf TTmocnAv Tf t* c™ 0 * 30 * 7 *••<5 Recorded Katie *‘-00 Textt Farm and 6:15 Coffee Club 1:00 Martin Aaronakr I 7:16 RoUry Club T:M Newa of Arxieland 7:45 Mutie At You Like It 6:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 My True Story OrflO Betty Crocker I ’ 9:45 Dorothy Kllyallen 10:00 Breakfast In Hollywood 10:30 Galen Drake 10:45 Ted Malone 11:00 Welcome Travelers 11:30 Record Rock 11 :t0 Bryan Hews 12:00 Baukhate Talkln* 12:15 Varner News 12:30 Aggie Rambler* 1:00 Clark Denote 1:15 Ethel and Albert 1:30 Bride and Groom 2:00 Ladies Be Seated 2:30 Paul Whiteman ClUl 3:30 Treasury Show 4:00 Afternoon Band Star 4:80 Rev. McDaniete 4:45 Milt Herth Trio 5:00 Sportsman 5:15 The College Speaks 5:30 Aggieland Orchestra 6:00 Headline Edition 6:15 .Elmer 'Dayis 6:30 Sign Off r ith HomaPim IRSi i FRIDAY , Srtir Sign On ‘ j 6:46 Recorded Music 6:00 Texas Farm and Home Program 6:15 Kaimeier Poultry Program r 6 :20 Coffee Club 7:00 Martin Agronaky 7:15 Cowboy Melodiea 7:30 News of Aggieland 7:46 Music As You Like It 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 My True Story 9:80 Womans World j i 9:45 The Listening Post 10:00 Breakfast m Hollywood 10:80 Galen Drake 10:46 Ted Malone 11:00 Welcome Traveler* 11:30 Record Rack 11:50 Bryan News 12:00 Baukhage Talking 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Clark Munroe Show 1:00 Clark Dennis 1:16 Rev. Van Sickles 1:30 Bride and Groom; 2:00 Ladies Be Seated 2:80 Paul Whiteman Club 3:80. Like A Mighty Army 4:00 Afternoon Band Stand 4 :S0 Church Women 4:45 Guest Star 5:00 Sportsman 5:15 The College Speaks 5:80 Supper Club 6:00 Headline Edition 6:15 Elmer Davis 6:30 Sign Off — SELL WITH A BAIT. Rates I S Y H --Hi rj- 'YY 1 THE SCRUB SHOP U TypliU m graphing, drawing. Phone fyC 05. . drawing. Phone *!«3rd. Bow. : V ^ Wd P41 it*. Span 4ZIE-B/ offers USI1 oline heating and cooking ir three. See at Emtorj Motor! Montgomery-Ward. Will be reasonable offer. ! j —c-h -4-—i—j—:— FOR SALE—Modernistic real phonograph combination { W.) $875.00 worth i for . 1941 miter, and Kl Its. Sl( o. behj d to fi ITT r lb i Ms Art My SOUTMlQ months old. Call 4-lt20, D COLLEGE GRADUATE in J tion (S beginning classes in r ing. piano nful eurythmics 1 children, ages S to 6. Fori call: Mrs. Carlos DuvuC 4-5304 ic Edi leal tr pre-scl formal 80 Mill WIN A BICYCLE—Just buy a tooth brush fori 504 , and t on a 350.00 bicycle. Nothii To be given: away Friday, Madeley Pharmacy, South FOR SALE—Concert guitar-p rfect ( dition. See W. W. Watson a} Mann Smith’s Grocery, East, Gate FOR SALE—i Royal riages. hr typew pewriter,. SHREVEPORT CLUB, 7 p. m., Thursday, Room 108, Academic. Plans for Easter holidays and se lection of Cotton Ball duchess. SAN ANTONIO A&M CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Room 208, Academic. Final Easter plans, and Cotton Ball Duchess selected. SAN ANGELO CLUB, 7 p.m., Thursday. Election of the Duchess and barbecue discussed. TRANS-PECOS CLUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, in Room 223, Aca demic. TYLER CLUB, 7:30 p. Thursday, Room 104, Academic. SUL ROSS MASONIC LODGE i Sul Ross Lodge No. 1300 will have a railed meeting Friday. March 10 at 5 p.m. Examinations will be held In -MM and FC degrees. Also there will tH) a called meeting Monday. March 22 'at 5 p.m. at which examinations in KA de gree will be heSd. 01BB GILCHRIST, W. M. W. H; BADGETT, Sec y. 14 inch carriages, also porta 1 bookkeeping, calculating, a i istering machines — Immedi Bryan Business Machine C, 22nd. Phone 2-132K. LOST 1— Wallet, black! no t in tey lm I Fibres, Dorm 8—302'. — FOR. SALE Wringer ! type Isri chine in perfect shape. F<>u • Five piece bedroom suite v it > chest ,ing. r Street. practically new. Owner nijotling. PWijie 4-1(184 or v see at 303; Tauln-j - / 11. 12, .. Add cash tete' deliv 107 id ci siting. nonths f - ■■ _ CORSAGES Specialties for Your Dances and All Occasions. J. COULTER SMITH ijlSOO S. College Road Phone 2-6725 at Easter Time. hi rf : ! 1^ I ; ’ M I )■ 11 wool gabardines, flannels, spun rayons, lluana sharkskins, tropi- THE MUSICAL -^<*OT A MOTION Oa Oar lltai -* SrsUWIMl ME ACHIEVE M Auspices B: CHAMBE Adults SI.20 Hg —p !J ViL pper CQM* i 1 rt ■ ANY war home In College ilia testates offered completely irrfisriedj This home boasts two icg! sized bedrooms, ample clos- fenced back yard, good, ei#l ' k .!> ^! Y !•!>■ and newly redecorated i \; F THE CAMP horns with qualRj^; with d ve price/ Let'Wahow many desirable featured Incliudjng a real fire place, two lovely, bedrooms, a storage roorrt ivitji jiutimatic wwhing machind rete walls and I T • I i Hi b PEPPER, REALTOR coii M !. y i .J.; Boy 118 Telephone 4-1101 •ill:} ! I H I I m •go Station, Texas A . , i I 4 mim - a>4 rs 3 HkS SFRUNd- Tim* to do Home cin. (Xcronda Chnraiiion, 36.1. and I $8.00 diiai: Stcarman. 812.40 Ifoiir. kick ! 8*4 tt.m formation. Rida* p. Rowles-Davi* Flying Rcrvl Private roiii w 8235 ; (tincounl time. [Corn*'to Timbcrjakc Air mi. north of North: Gate, after, or to G-14 WaltOn at night add oh* charter tritt -- r - --—Ida L ROSS MASONIC LODGE J Sul Rons Lodge No. 18« I A F & A M will : confer twi Masters Degreeif beginnlan at 7 p.m. Thuraday. March 18th. Al| Master Masohi rohlially invited, Gllitt GILCHRIST. W. W. H. RADGKTT. Sec'jr. : || I 4' IA* tlABOlATE SETS itme ctiom ! X 3 MTWTAINMDtr j 'll INI El ^iid: :15 Y LAMAR COUNTY CLUH, 7 p.m., Assetnblj Room. —— — — — — — - — — —— — rr— v - 0 • r Friday in the YMCA Assembly MARSHALL CLUB. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Room 207, Academic. WICRITA FALLS CLUB, 7:15 p. m.. Thursday, Academic. -LI I - • ■"' * : . Ij'l | !- • Martin’s Place ,'i i BARBECUE FLAXES ' !, | i with all trimmings S 5 •• [ i ! 50c & 75c SANDWICHES ..... 2C JTyY iy on College Ave. Phone 2-8039 J i Chjildron 60c J ; ATTERS !:{ 1 i L I' i: II ■ i •! r i. Our cards wiH convejijyi gr^ingaonthia i, \ EXCHAN' “Serving Texas III W ii ! i \m •x- ,1 r I I