The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 08, 1938, Image 4

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    - I
t
‘
Not
EVENTS:
Pictare Show
“I
T
Who dird in Um
Thf following
World War.
procHurt wfll
by the Corpe at the
motion on Norrabor
treem end Kow Klub, Atnem-
Hall, 6:|0 fi
N >t. 11—Toremunity Men Meet-
OMeMry MUpit'^SO p. m.
N member 12—Football gmme
A. j M ve Rite, Kyle Field. 2 :80
P-
Not. 12—Corpe Dance, Men Hall
9:04 p. m. to 12 Midnicht
lS*-Brtertainmenl Se-
neaj Senator Bennett Clerk, Goion
I
ift—Benefit Pictare
Sho w. Poultry Club, Anenfbly Hall,
•:8 f p. m.
hor 28—Corpe Dance. Men
Hal I, 9KM) p tn. to 12 midnight
L ORDERS NO. S
ll Friday, November 11, i» the
eraary of the Arm
forget the pert
people of the United
kl, end by the etu-
itetitution in pertifu
fing this day into being
mat the Corpe pay
trilate on Ithet day to the A. A M
1
isti e.
Ledt *
by the
„ i A [ j|r • • :
Following the soanding of
the entire Corpe, by
organisetione, win be brought to
the position of u Stand at Ease".
bk As soon as the Corpe has as-
'um.-d the position of “SUnd at
Rape*, the (k>rps Adjutant will
ling orer the loud speaker
the Hat of names of the
A- A M. men who died in the Wer.
After ending each name he will
pause momentarily while e abort
roll is i»uridel by drummers de
tailed Ryfro—i
o. When the last name has been
read the Corps will he brought to
Attention" end the entire bead,
assembled for the pirpoae in front
of the Flag Pole! will play “Taptf*.
"Tape".
d. At the first note of “Tape"
ell cadets, in a d out of ranks will
“salute” and remain! at “Salute"
until tin- nast note ie sounded. Up
on conclusion of "Tape", the band
will precbed to iU accustomed
place in front of the Mess Hall and
the Corps wfll be marched to Mess
as UMiaL
GEO. F. MOORE
Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
THE BATTALION
is awarded to
of Dellas on
*25,717, which
J2.9*>0 for plumb-
heating for the
totaled $230,-
TKITBOOK GERMS
the problem of
college
mt their
dents, but i
■AVI
health-
Ubrariaae and itu-
fears are now proT-
ior electric wlr-
■■ was awarded
to the CurtN Electric Company of
Austin on a low bid of $73^90,
plus $1340 ^4r wiling for the addi
tional 'rooms making a total of
"w?- JL i
The u>r
contracts fi
plumbing,
Baltimore City College’s Arthur
H. Bryan, after many experiments,
give tha textbook a pretty dean
bill of health. Most of the germa
he found in textbooks art of the
harmleea variety, but old and dila
pidated volumes igN moot to be
feared. He recommends sunning
old books to destroy harmful
germa. i ,
-
WX)K TOUR
LOVELIEST
at the
FACULTY DANCES
AND PARTIES
Tri 1
LA SALIJi
Beauty Shop
LA iSALLE HOTEL
Phone Bryan 180
amount of the three
general construction,
ting end wiring is
$1,644317. || f
Architect A C: Film was author
ised by the BohiH to submit n
breakdown schedule of the work
to be perfcgmea under the RFC
loan agreement as follows:
Preliminary! exAenae $10,000
Building contracts
1,650,000
First year non-military studenU
will report to the Oollege Hospital
between 2:00 p m. and 6:00 p. m.,
Tuesday Wedaeadap, or Thursday,
November 8tb, 9th, and 10th, res-
(Hctively, a-di Neeiue thehr first
typhoid inoculation.
.GEO P. MOORE
RJ. S. Army
-idant
Ground imptoveraent and
atjHttmil L 140390
Architectudl and Engineer
ing Feel | - .0M0fl|
Kitchen and( Dining Hall
BqyipmAnt .1 100300
Interest on loan during
constrMtiM l —I
‘ I -
OFFICIAL NOTICE FACULTY
AND STUDENTS
Total on wojrk tajbe financed
from nd ..1 $2,000,000
In addition to ihe above, A. A M.
College is furnishing $125,000 for
the extenaMp of utilities outside of
the dormitory grounds and for con
tingencies that Oiight develop.
The Finance Committee of the
Board was authorized to select a
bank to handle the funds secured
from the R.F.C, A. C. Finn was
authorisedjjo furnish to the R.F.C.
such information as it might re
quest from,' time to time on the
project, anil to bold the bids of the
three lowegt bidders in each type
of construttion sntd the contracts
the Dean of Engineering. The Col
lege was authorized to aa£ aside
a plot of ground on which to erect
this honwT;
Present at Saturday’s meeting
were Walter G. Lacy, Waco; G. R.
White, Bnady; R. C. Briggs, Pharr;
H. C. Schumacher and Roy E.
Evans, Houston; Joe Utay and E.
J. Kiest, Dallas, all Board mem
bers; Dr. T. 0. Walton, President
of the oollege; and Mrs. Nellie
Williamson, acting secretary of the
Board. F. M. Law, chairman, of
Houston, and Elliott Roosevelt of
Fort Worth, member, were unable
to 'aftttM.
The Board will meet again at
College Station next Saturday
morning to go into further details
of these construction projects.
By vote of the general faculty the have been ; formally approved by
Thanksgiving Holidays have beer the R. F.
KYLE-
(Continued from page 1)
upset our agricultural economy.
“In the five years ending in 19:i0
cotton brought an average income
of $1,463,000.000 a year. Thia yenr.
the ect-
now being picked, will cotton,
1494,000,000 Tim United cogl
07 per cent of its
in the years 1909 te
last three years only
of our cotton has been
ridiculously lew prices. The
result is poverty throughout the
South, one-half of whose popula
lion lives on cotton," Dean Kyle
mid. p
“Nowhere," says Dean Kyle, “has
the loss of foreign trade hit harder
in Texas, which produces one-
sixth of the world’s cotton,
which exports 90 per cent of Ha
crop. Gotten contributes 01
cent of the entire agricultural iw-
oome, including livestock, of Amer
ica’s largest state."
“The imposition of the protective
tariff for over 100 years, culminat
ing in the excesses of 1031, 1922,
and 1930, so completely blocked
our exports that our farmers were
suddenly confronted with large sur-
pluaes Since the surpluses could
sot be sold abroad and since with
16,000,000 unemployed they could
not be utilized at home, the only
immediate practical way of reduc
ing the surpluses was through the
crop reduction program.
“But in the long ran, if we could
wipe cut the tariff excesses, the
farmers would need no crop con
trol program," asserted Dean KyW.
“Due to our climate, our soil, and
the intelligence of our farmer*,
we coaid produce cotton more
cheaply hare than anywhere in tha
world if we were not handicapped
by an artificial tariff.
‘The mechanical picker, which la
can of our
market is to carry
of our tariff
to free trade birt'ito
tariff," roncludJH
not
r-
extended to fetreat 6 p. m. Mon
day, November 28.
E. A Hojrell
Secretary to the Faculty
ff-i . I, l*.
At the meeting the Board also a-
warded a contract of $14,000 to
J. L. Brown of Austin, on hia base
, bid of $13,966 to build a home for
BEST OF SERVICE
t
By 8 Able Workmen
Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP
:\\/r J
Flower* Th* -
Appreciate F<4*
iff ij , |L|’i «
GAME AND DANCS
TT! T T
WYATT
• ’ hr.j'l I If
FLORIST SE
Two Convenient Distri
buting I ’in n th
Phone Bryan 93
' Or College 476
xmLwi
YLVLL
Tues. and
Nov. 8 and 9
4- •! -'. i j I i
15*
11
WE ARE FOR YOU SATURDAY
AGGIES
w
PHARMACY
MEN’S FINE
PAJAMAS
CLASS SECTION DEADLINE
Sophomons are reminded that
November 15 is the deadline for
class pictures to be made. Novem
ber 80 is the last day for Fresh
men to have their class pictures
made. These pictures should be
taken as soon as possible to avoid
last minute rushes.
h
SHIRTCRAFT
Sti* for imorlneis. Cut
fori comfort, mode of fine
fabric*in a wide va nety of
lipnt and coion.
AMD
*2
54-
*Twp Convenient StoreH 1
Br>an College SUtion
—
i
C. E’s and M. E.’s
The Student Branch of the A. S.-
M K a*d the Student Chapter of
the A. S. C. E. will hold a joint
meeting tonight in the Chemistry
Lecture Room immediately after
yell practice Mr. Cody Wells of
Austin will show some motion pic
tures of a 3600 mile trip taken this
summer, over the western part
of the United States.
CLUBS
A. » M. DAMES CLUB
The A. A M. Dames chub will
meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the
Musk Room of the Library.
ATTENTION. HOUSTON BOYS
There will be a meeting of the
Hmmton-A. A M. Club Friday aight
ImHhNSately-After yell practice in
the Y.M.C.A. chapel. All boya from
Houaton aad vicinity are urged to
attend Plans for the Christmas
danfe will be diacuaeed.
SENIOR JUDGING
TBAM TO LEAVE
SOON FOR CHICACO
The A. A M. Senior Livestock
Judging Team leaves Nov. 16 to
compete at the International Live
stock Judging Contest in Chicago.
The team, which is. competed of
A. K. Prjgel. Herbert Mills. Ed
Brown, Ed. Campbell, Dosa Buntin,
j end M. J. Smith, will visit Okla
homa A. A M„ Kansas State, Uni-
veraity of Nebraska, Iowa State
j College, and many outstanding
, hveetork farms'k various States
for workouts before the contest,
' according to N. G. Schucssler, the
I team coach.
iTacj# action shots of
Wkixter" Whit*. ..famous AU-Amnnan
football star... show what it takes to bf a
triple threat man.
YOUR
TO US
For Thu Best
!: WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE
i 4 pr
CAMPUS CLEANERS
' I 1 I r f; ,T
Otrtr Exchange Store
■i!. TTW,\,
—
4
* •.
H'i-
—
,.. that's the reason Chesterfield
stands out from the others
The reason Chesterfield is
different is because it combines the
smoking qualities of the world’s best
cigarette tobaccos in one cigarette.
It’s the right combination of these
tobaccos. ..mild ripe home-grown
and aroniaticTurkish, rolled in pure
dgarette paper...that makes Chest-
crfifeld a better cigarette for you to
smdke... milder and better-testing.
KJ
\
cwvd****
...the
ra Mvsu ToaacoDf
...the blend that can’t be copied
coMBiNAnow of the
world’s best cigarette tobaccos |\
I JlllUl! '' 1*4 /. J >1
In k •r.; ■ 1
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