t
Landscape Art Club
Elects Blasingame
J. C. Blassin^mme, senior Und-
•c*p« art student from Ennis, was
elected president of'the Landscape
Art' Club at n meet inf held in the
Landscape office Tuesday aiffct
Other officer! elected were K. S.
Buchanan, Bryan, rice-president;
and Q. H. Brum mrrhop, Seabrook,
secretary.
Tsntatire arrancements were
made for the annual flower show,
and a social profram was planned.
The refular meeting time eras set
for the first Tuesday in each
month. ,
Weekly Information Regarding Work
Of Experiment Station To Be Given
r
By R. E. Storms
It has now become our privilege
to condpet for theoe columns, la
the future, highly interesting ma
terial gathered from one of oar
very important divisions rf the
College—-the Agricultural Experi
ment Station. This division, not
only of treat value to the College
THE BATTALION,
English Department
Gets New Teachers
LOTS OF BOOKS—
(Continued from page 2)
front-door lock when you’ve arriv
ed along about two in the morning,
when it's important not to swaken
the family—if you know what 1
moan. In fact, it never quit# click
ed for me until this summer, when
I read “The Economy of Abus
dance", by Stuart Chase.
If you'll read Chase’s "Economy
of A bunds ace”—either the book of
that name, or the article in Bar
par’s for March, you’ll have at
least on# explanation of what the
Depression is all shoot. It may not
tmfc'out to be the correct expla
nation, but it’s probably as near
to the truth as any.
Anyhow, that’s my best Mea of
ithi.
I’ll be glad to print your AS
teemed Editor's (David Tisinger’i
in this column next weak—or di<
ho have one?
While Pm on the subject, let ms
recommend Stuart Chase in'gen
eral. He is an entertaining fellow,
and, whatever real economists may
think of him, ha seems (to a non-
economist at least) to talk common
sense. Hare art some of his books:
(1) Men and Machines, a lively
account of the effect of the com
ing of modern machinery on peo
ple’s lives and, happiness.
(2) The Tragedy of Wests,
showing how much poorer we era
than we need to bo.
(8) A New Deal, the best book I
know of for making allusions to
“Fascism”, "Communism”, and so
forth, rsally mean something to
you.
It will, undoubtedly, bo a relief
to you to know that this column
wiH not be filled exclusively by the.
present writer, but wiU from time
to time contain remarks from var
ious shining intellectual lights
arnon^ the Aggies. Two or three
have already promised some gems
of thought
No, you're wrong—(they art not
taking a course under me!
The Big Fall order of books has
not come to the Library yet, but a
few have straggled in. Among
these, I recommend: “I Went to
Pit Co liege”, by Lauren Gilfillan
itself, contribute* very largely to
the promotion of hotter manai
ent in agricultural circles.
Constant experiment enables the
director, Hr- A- B Conner, and Mr.
A. D. Jackson, Chief of Publics
tions, to enlighten those who par-
sue agriculture as their life-work
Texas repriunti a very groat ag
ricultural productive unit, and wo
are proud to say that this station
is outstanding for its many varied
and interesting contributions rela
tive to agriculture.
There are many things conducted
behind the doors of this experi
mental station, which wo fool. Is
of groat interest to everyone;
therefore, we will attempt to giro
in sketchy form the achievements
of this organisation during the past
months. In wookly installments to
follow we will, through the cour
tesy of Mr. Conner, offer for your
enjoyment intensely interesting
‘tad instructive researches.
These research facts, era but a
daily occurrence within the Sta-
tien, but to us they are everything
that savours of tho new, norri,
and important.
In quoting Mr. Connor lot us
say that ho has felt that the cadets
have long needed such a column as
this hopes to be. Mr. Connor soys,
“Students should become hotter
acquainted with our work, since it
is relative to many fields; for ex-
ample, our soil survey amps are
Used not only by farmers but also
by highway engineer! and even by
oil drillsra.” riT
In the future, With the kind as
sistance of tho various staff m
bora, we will attempt to keep you
constantly in touch with tho assay
in agriculture by
|«f successive weekly In
stallments.
Pedro Garcia^ a native of Perth
Rico and graduate of Sam Houston
State Teachers Collage and R. A
has his Masters
from tbs Umvor-
r
Northwang, wb
of Arts degree
sity of Colorado
to tho teaching staff of tbs Eng*
Ush department.
Mr. Garcia is taeebi* i
English and is also doing graduate
work in English and education. Hof
came from Porto Rico to tho Unit*
od States la 1925.
Mr. Northwang is also teaching,
freshman English and doing
in English and language. He has
taught at Mississippi A and M and
at the Univonitir of Ti
Angelina Chib Elect* Officers I
The bofs from Lufkin aad Ange
lina
mot Sunday in tt Mil-.
nor for the purpose or organising j
for the ensuing year aad of sleet
ing offip«rs, of whom S. C. Sellers,
Headquarters of Jst Battalion
Field Ai^iUsry was chosen pres
Went. Other officers elected wars
J. C. Fortenberry, G Inf entry sad
C. A. Swarthout, B Signal Corps,
and Secretary-
res peetively.
Christmas dance sad
the insertion of a page in the Long-
eed by
^ :
Whea la Daub! About _
F' ee or Tour Glamor
Ttmalt
W. PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
COUBGE EDITORS
DRAFTCOTENiNT
INMEVmiMEET
Would Promote Pence
Progressive Ed a c a t i o n ;
Roosevelt and La Gnardia
M
Its motives lauded by President
Roosevelt and Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia of New York City, tbs
Association of College Editors
met in New York on September 15,
end drafted the Covenant of the
Association of College Editors.
The preamble of the Covenant
stated as the aims of the A. C. E.:
“To stimulate the interest of stu
dents throughout the world in pro
moting international understand-
ng and cooperation in the hope of
ultimately achieving and insuring
ntemational peace and aaeurity; to
arouse the students in the several
countries to seek to understand aad
obtain an honest, intelligent, and
efficient govern meat; to enlist the
aid of all students in soArfag a
higher aad ho under standard of liv
ing in the spirit of greatest good
for tho greatest number; to pro
vide media for pablic expression
snd direction of the thoughts and
- norgic* of both undergraduate and
graduate students interested in
realizing these aims; to promote
progressive education." »
2. Tbs Association,” according
(a college girl, by the wa^); also,, to the current issue of tbs Literary
The Robber Barons’, by Mftthew
Aggie Grad Is Named
To Instruct Lighting
The second iaooo this summer of
the magaxine LIGHT published by
the General Electric Company car
ries a picture of W. G. Darioy,
Texas A snd M Electrical Engine
ering graduate of the das* of 1228
Darioy has boon selected as a
member of the instruction staff for
ffroap 2 of tho lighting school
coorsee that art to carry tho story
of tho Science of Seeing to tho
aation. Darioy is a member of the
group which will conduct schools
at Raleigh, Birmingham, Atlanta,
and five other cities in the south-
extern part of tho Uaitbd States.
Mora than 25 tons of desert are
od at the University of Mhmo-
•ota hospital every year.
HURRY!!!
If You Art in A Hurry Then We Are Aim To Give
You Perfect Service
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANERS — DYERS i- BAXTERS
See Our Axent in Your Co. -
AGGIES
J jl • t‘.
“Try the Drug Store First”
We appreciate the generous business you lutTO
gives us.
visit us sad make youraetf known.
Aggie Store f<
“An Aggie
for Aggies”
llUru^
UKE A PEN ftm AN01HER WORLD
Greater Ink Cepecit r—
Ink Supply—A Twice as
Point—New, Excludes
Laminated Pearl Style
la order to bold es much ink m thfe
iJms aurvel, aa ordinary rubber me
JTlbe mm length would have to be
L, | M | around m a caae. For the Park rr
VanOaatic eliminate* 14 old-thne
pmwt iarlbdiag not only the rubber
2 ta*’ bat tho equirt-gaa pwton
pMf fooad ia other mcIco* pea*. The
> arksr Vscuautie contain* none of
‘ t’s why lt> gnaraatei-d
Tho oaly
transparent
style with
visiBLB ink
supply that
doesn't LOO*
transparent.
Soy* Everett
Centbrrl'tu-
deat at Col*
-aun —* lareofPhvd*
riana and Wcon* Boatoa>-"Whm
tins none of ,*» aMidica used rubber sac pena, we had
*fiirL
An.%*
er
m'-e*
Ovardh* VO,
«Wf, *2 *)
Epeaa,wenad
to carry bottles of ink to Wturea and
exams. The Parker Yacumatic baa
ended that nuisance. Do you woxxfcr
we’re rone for it in a lag way?”
Don't penaliM your earning Or
learning by clinging to an obsolete pen.
Slop today at the nearest pea counter
and try this new wonder of science.
The Parker Pe B Co., JaiweviBe, Wia.
taf ink—Free. A.MrsM Urpc
-H-
Jooephson—on interesting account
of the careen of the great Amer
ican capitaliats; "The Night-Club
Era", by Stanley Walker—the title
speaks for itself; and, for pre-
meds, "Behind the Daetor”, by Lo
gan Clendening, whose "The Hu
man Body” is sn excellent book
for anybody to read.
A young married couple is study
ing biscuit-making and law at the
University of Washington,
e a a
. Rockwell Kent, noted illustrator
and author, has boon secured to
iltustrat* the 1924 Ohio University
yearbook. The Makar.”
Ubii iKHummnl
lAXXKAkKLY I
IP
Million Dollar Ransom
,'t will-
n \ }
f’Mllips Holmes and Mary Car
lisle.
Saturday 6:45 and 8:30
■ — ■
Digest, “Is s product of tho spirit
of the times. There are groups of
young college graduates all o
the United States collecting for
dinner, for lunch, for talks ta .Dis
cuss pm Moms more serious liua
the approaching football ssaooa at
their alma maters.
John H, Sorel, Executive editor
of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers,
according to the Digest, was moved
to remark:
The thing that impresses ms is
that all those young mo
pm agreed, they all knew
where they want to go. 1
The organisation is comprised of
editors of some thirty college pub
lications, the geographical locations
of which range from
Virginia.
_ ^ °T - ■
m* 3 a ‘ r > L
i ■ ^
"Thu During YoungMun onthu HyktiTrup***"
WALTER O’KEEFE-IN H KsON — the MM who mode
this sod ocher songs famous, briaga his inimitable wit aad
humor to the Camel Caravan a# Maesar of Ceremonies.
And he promises, among ocher so introduce M lease
oae new tong each week. Tune in on (he Caravan aad
see why he is oae of dm air's most popular emcrumcrv
Crime Doctor
with
9
1 Otto Cruger
Saturday 10:80 P. M
Tarzan and His Mate
- with
Johnny Weissmuller
Wednesday, October 10
Jadaina Team Will
Enter Dairy Meet
E. N. Neal. Yoakum; J. C. Fro-
beae, Ctmro; C. D. MeBvsr, Hilla-
ro; and L. D. Smith, Bryan, four
senior member* of the Kraam aad
Kow Chib left Tuesday, September
25, for Waterloo, Iowa, where they
entered the dairy jadgtng contest
of the National Dairy Show. The
■how was staged during the last
week of September
An inspiring send off was given
the team Monday night in the “Y”
Cabin. The Kreem and Kow Ch*
had as its g<><>*t* the Saddle and
Sirloin dob and the Poultry Jodg-
ing Team. AD three organisations
joined together to bid farewell to
the honored members
Last year the team won honors
at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show.
This team ehould make a showing
at tho National Dairy Show this
week. They will return to tho cam
pus October 5.
■■■ ARE INVITED!
i 1 TO TUNE IN ON THE NEW f j f :
ALL-STAR CAMEL CARAVAN
7
ANNTTO HANSHAW—*
voje. ood sperklia* penooalny have eochralled
radio aodicocrs in the past, wiU be feecared oa the
new Cmavaa in the popular hie tunes of today aad
?«**«%• It’s bettet
soon be your A aumi
1 i i .
I
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
ANNETTE HANSHAW ij
WALTER O’KEEFE
AND OTHER MADUNttS
%
iboocad
for ks dbve* auaage^eat* and emopth rfaythma,
hat played for over 200 imponxnt college
Made radio history on chr ( amc| Caravan last year.
Due so rapeet this year! Always a fsvortee band la
ilmoxt every collage voce.
10*00 F.M.
•too P.M.
moo p.m.
7*00 P.^l
Sixteen executives from Chicago
department stores have been en
gaged to teach a course hi depart-
it store administration at
Northwestom UkJvarsity.
TUNE IN!