NEWS
IN BRIEF
. "I URB IKr
NKW YGRJ, Oet 1ft-(AP)-
0{ W».hln,U,n,
n*tlon«l •xwuthr* MertUry of th«
,n ^ Yor fc May with
1 " t ! f * ,ud >" urflnf
23SS3 would b«
55S , «i u “
BORDER BMUOOLBRB
HIDAlXip. TBX., Oct 10 (AP)
•rPHraU film In the Rio timndc
V.ll.y toy be callod upon U top
•pot auapic iou«.|ook in* pbMi fly.
t'jrv*' u " ,t#d s ut «M«uo
f. . m *.r ch y” tat w “ Pa ported to
«>• on the hftraMe in this area.
^f**,;*w«‘coiur*E
WASHINGTON, Oct 10—(API
oT? Department hat ad-
mlttad thah ao far it i. .tumped
«or meana to prevent a threatened
JroMapa# of f nnct > t d#|Ur
power within the next
rfl "IT AOAJN
GUAM, Oet 1ft—(AP>—A dev-
NUtm* tropical typhoon whtch
aat down” on Uny two Jima level,
ad acme building, and Wt other,
little more than twlated ateel and
faint radio meaaaye waa
pkked up by the Coaat Guard ata-
MpB here reported.
Aft OOOfBM, Dm
. prangisgo, Oct 10 -
IAS! ot ^y^-ow J°
»eph A. Padway, Genera] Counael
of the American Federation of
Labor, threw the APL convention
into a tunned frief and delayed a
proapective vhowdown over John
“* "Mio refuaal to aign an non
communlat oath.
*«ADT POR HURRICANB
W^WINQTOK, pet. 1ft—(AP)
—MSiUry and dMNn ulintlila
ar» after ready to awinkle a little
™P "• •■ParlmenUlly on the toil
«f the flrot young hurricane that
fotofta along, a joint Army-Navy
announcement eatd today.
V. H. TO GUT C017GAR
nxoJ'iMAP,
A; (•hake) Rlnar, wild-ani-
mal dealar at Brawnaville, haa re-
ralvftd an order from the Unlver-
of Houston for s cougar, to
be uaed m a maaeot for the uni
'i n«ity . football team.
TAKK8 NO CHANCBS
FORT COLLINS. COLoToct 10
^ Thf ( olomdo door soanon
All ot hia Jeney eowa will wear
f»d bandana* on their hoods until
the season closet. „
NEW HUGHES HEARING
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 -(AP)
—Chairman Ferguson (R-Mick.)
announced today a Senate War In-
hmatigating subcommittee will rr-
3 wn public hearings on How.nl
u »he«' wartime pUne contract,
before No. 17, the date previously
oet for the roramption.
“DRAFT Mac ARTHUR”
NEW YORK. Oct 10 (AP)
The American people "should dc
mand that the Republican party
nominate General Dougla* Mar
Arthur for the presidencyJ. E.
McDonald, Texas < ommiiaioner of
Agriculture, said here yesterday.
ONE*POUND TRIPLETS
NEW ORLEANS, Oet 10 (AP)
"Triplet girls who weigh only about
one pound apiece were given only
a .light chance of survival today
by their dentist father.
STRIKE OVER SUGAR
PARIS, Oct 10 (AP)—All civil
employes in Nancy and 11,000 min
er. in Briey, Damecourt and Au«
boue were ryprted to have itmrk
today In pratoat against the ship
ment of 160 truckloads of aRgiy
to Germany.
n. m.-texaTroad WAR
AUITIN, Tftx., Oct. 10 (AP)—
New Mexico's Imposition »f« road
milmur* tox on commercial motor
vehicle* from TtXhs haa tauaed
Texas to ash termination of « aia-
{ aar rvclproeity agreement on Oet
1, Stole Highway Knginaar D. C.
Greer said today.
•IK I (« Mj^ iuTlONI
SIOUX PAl.rr, S. D., Oet. 10
(AP)>M]. Norton ^amaeon, op.-r
•tot of one of South Dakota's
larger toting placet, said meatless
Tfoaday had been well accepted
aad that he had no drop In patron
* -*i y wh#n ^1^ ^
hla menu*
prison wa-
B yesterday when poult
eggs were miaaing from hla
Jameaon la the atato prii
JUMP RENTS ft% I ii
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ift-(AP)
—A blanket five percent Increase
in rents in the Louisville, Rf.,
MM and removal ot ceilings in
part of one South Dakota *r*«
were approved by Houaing Ex
pediter Prank R. Creadon. It waa
the firat action under a auction of
the new rent eontrul law allowing
blanket ineraaaaft.-
“PRETTIEST GIRL” / J
AUSTIN, TEX.. Oet. 10 (APtf-
Dtl BraMford !of Rock Springs,
sweetheart of 1 the Univemity of
Tftxas, will be the “date” of Ala
bama's 6 foot, I inch governor,
B g Jim" Folsom October Bft.
Folsom consented to attend the
annual air day In Taxaa celebration
at Haritogen Oct. 14-tt if he could
■fto a date with the prettiest girl
in Texas ”
Volume 47
Bent By Taste Tert..,
OOLLBOI STATION (AffteUndj; TEXAS, FRIDAY,
Picnic Becomes Festivity When ^ 0r ? anize
Wife Bakes Chocolate Cake
By ARTHUR C. MANN
Th« Rex F. Colwick family
considers itself among thft
fortunate to live in th* Pro-
jftet House area. Their roomy,
well lighted apartment juati-
fiea their pride.
R«x, a graduate student
studying mechanical cotton
production on scholarship
from the Texas Cottonseed
Cruahers Association, brought
his wife and son John here
in January 1B47. Being near
graduation at the time, he
was able to get a Project
House apartment.
Colwick finishes his stud-
i in July, but is hazy and
undecided about what he
plana to do after then.
, For relaxation Mrs. Col-
wick often whips together a
picnic dinner, sumptuous with
chocolate cakes, and th« fami
ly drives to Haawell Park
northwest of Bryan for the
afternoon. John, the younger
generation of the clan, thrills
to the swing and other game
Rex ftomfttimfts pleys tennis
facUities in the park. At home
on the college courts which
»re only a block away.
The commissary gets the
Colwick family's business on
»U staple groceries to the tune
of some $50 a month For
meats and vegetables they go
elsewhere. John has gradua
ted from the baby-food class
now, and eats .right along
with his mom and pop, re
ducing the overall cost.
Mrs. Colwick, an accom-
oiished dress-maker in her
•wn right, makes her own
'lothes and those for her Son.
Rex would like her to make
«ome for him. but she shies
off *t the intricacies of male
WMdaahftry. On the subject
7 clothes Mrs. Colwick had
this to sav about the new
•tvles: “Oh, they’re horrible"
Her husband seconded the
motion. 'x
Above: MRS. REX F. COLWICK propering the feut
^ ^ *
Below: JOHN COLWICK dragging the thermo, bottle
to the car.
AAUPMeeting Discloses Fact fUmcook, Tampe
That Profs Are Human Beings Win vs A Race
By J. T. MIIXJCR
, John Hancock won the me
Hilar onini™ -Tk * " ttre hu "?* n Wngs, contrary' to for iwwisncr of the Veteran Sto
a mtaaconir ^ Com ^ 1 ' c * t «d mechanisms with' ,lwlU Aawiation. over Claude
mStW-M ^ “ f . d k ' rwt, . ul ? * nd P«rverted »on«» of hu
Th.T i iV “tf. 1, '* th * .option • BetUlion reporter form
last night while covering a meeting of the local ch
of the American Association of University ProfessonT
thizedwTth* SSi* 1 by ti lf ir j° keB and ftBecdotes; he sympa-
' mpr,Me<1 ^ ‘I*!' «!"««
A. AM. ^ ^
Tha aubjcct for discussion dn»nk will be
Buntyn and C. V. Slaae
jr Gtt » v Lampe won in the race
the local chapter for Vice-president.
There waa no contest for mc-
retary, treasurer, parliamentarian.
1 Developing Student Awarvnm Sf
Interdependence*." Two
•ehooU of the college were rvp-
^ntod to the panel diacseeion
r up which was lad by Dr. Omer
•psrry of the Rang, Manage-
ment department.
Profeeaor John R. Bertrand, rep-
fronting the School uf AgvtetO.
lure, (poke briefly about the im-
I'ortanto ti a Useher 1 * knowing
ths contenta at the other eouraee
^.L , S ld,nl 1 Me emphs-
•Jsed the imports nee of demanding
that a atodent take counee in the
Mw In which they ate Hated in
the catolsfM. In this manner a
pertoptlve student can correctly
utilise the different courses as
Ing stones for more advanced
work. Bertrand did not fool as
StTa^i P ° lnt Wtr * >mphM,x#d
The eagineer taking part in too
pnnri discussion, Norman F. Rode,
of the Electrical Engineering De
partment, drew an amusing anal-
oey t* tween n atodent in the search
■ kiowledge and a chronic tip-
rter who Is constantly seeking hi*
favorite beverage.
The itodont drinks from the
fountain of knowledge; th* im-
blder on the other hand, procuree
hia drink from a bar. If an instruc
tor can persuade the student that
hla subject ia the meet interesting
among the manywlgeh can be or
must be taken, tfVill be assured
of success in his Thstruction.
The same thing applies to the
booxe hound: the bartender offer
ing the most promising drink will
receive the drunk's undivided at
tention. Their positions are anal
ogous; iKiith ars aatiafied. and both
art consuming tomethta*.
The thing to watch for in either
«ae. Rode pointed out. is a Mickey
Finn. Both the atodent and the
■tunned byr*urh a
<Mvice; however, an educational
knock-out drop will do far more
damage than WOI the drug which
the imbidtr consumes.
An informal discussion on the
subject of coulee interdependence*
by the audience brought to light
many grievances and ideas. Sev
eral member* agreed that el-
toough textbook, am constantly
Increasing In site, the number of
classroom hours devoted to that
•vb)«ft remain* the same. “It's
merely a scholastic Sear* Roebuck
ratalogea, as one prof put It.
°*OT Points which were die-
cussed Included some that both in
structors ami students ran sec eye
to eye on: the belief that AAM
students must take too many hours
Pot Aemeetor in order to grad
uate and th* queetion of whether
is student who ha. jumped prvre-
qoialte counes to take a certain
^ retired to go
back and pick up tho** other
courses later. I
"tovtiog there
^ 10 * one MMMtotf
thou » ht - •« we, as teachers, do-
our Jab? Little blame waa plac
ed on students for misunderstand
ings created b y overlapping
course*, inadequacy of backg^und
Md corfuninjf prerv-
quiaites. The members realised
toeir owa limitations and the prob-
toms of their students.
. Dvriraj*,, portto,
T* to business, results of
nounced. The new president of the
tocnl chapter of the AAUP it Dr.
J J Sparry, of the Department of
Biology. Norman F. Rode, Depart-
»ont of Electrical Engineering
was 'lectod Vice-President, andC.
H. Bernard of the Physic* depart-
urtir ’ ••Med Secretary-Treas- Tuesday and Thumday/ Mat
Number 44
Cool Snap Caused
Dusty Streets,
Spence Kxplains
T. R. Spence, manager of
.veiling
* All fttudanta interested In
organising a Pr^Uw Club
will meet Monday evening at
7 :B0 p. m. in Barracka K-2S,
Phillip Goods, instructor in the
business and accounting depart
ment, announced yesterday.
According to Goode, plans are
being made to obtain speakers for
nil meetings, including dauna of the
various law schools in Taxaa.
The last issue of the Bar Jour
nal atoted that all prr-Ikw clubs
throughout the United States were
in the process of boing organised
into aa affiliated group. Catalogs
from other schools presenting tK
ratings by the American Bar Aa-
aociation woultohs obtained, Goode
atoted, which VR assist student*
in selecting their Inal law schools.
There will be no limit to pre
law majors in the local club. Goode
••■ted, since many students are
undecided aa to their course of
•tody until their, second or third
year in college, d
Russian Language
To Be Offered In
Spring Semester
necessary U> r
Converutional Ruanian will “ M develop*
be taught next semester, pro- TH# ■mtho,! of construction waa
vided there is • demand for * gnomical and .ffsetivo
euch a course, J. J. Wooiket ot • p P , > rjB f • wrfOTe seal
head ot the modern lanrusoa Spence statod. Rapid cure
part ment, announced tSSS^ remSU
A tot of Russian Unguagt re- w W*!-
9 have been purchased for the ( " 0,1, l tn * otion Cotojmny af
eU “’ Wool ‘‘*‘ ■toted. for
Although conversational Rumian Sf2d b? u. “ .SS "s^ ,P# ‘
Student Life Representatives
To Meet Wednesday Evening
♦ ‘JAM nli . ~ . +
F'PWWnUtIvwi will be held
Win , W ? ln “ d * y .' . 0c, “ , '*' r 15, in Room Ml, Good.
«l yratinUy *** i ‘ u " t 10 *•» <'<*» ot men, announc-
a.- 0 r* OI Purpoee of the meeting is to explain the onranizatlnw
rrtm tr ^tf^° n * t ? Ct ! 0n ft" 0 ” ° f the h®*” 1 of ^P^ntative* and to divide thTgrouD in
fram, eUted yeeterdav that — •various rebcommittre., Zinn ,t.t"
frem, stated yesterday that
•** the whole responai-
bflity foe the duaty condition cre
ated by the recent street repair
program on the campus.
.Tue cause of this unfortunato
inetdant waa that a spell of rela-
tivoly cool waathor followed tha
completion of the rctoppmjr, ami
tha asphalt did not ti ike up a*
much of tha cover material aa it
would have in warmer weather.
It wa* necessary to leave the
txcess material on the streets for
• few day* so that enough would
be taken up by the asphalt to pre-
^ coming to the surface
in the future; however, the disas-
ttoua nuisance created by the dust
mnde it imperative to get the ex-
cere top material off tha streets.
It ia being removed at present, and
^ topfeR *>to be-
fin to “bleed through” It will bo
necoaaary to remedy thia situation
res it I
I .a* * 1 luHSMMin
w be emphaataod, some grammar
will naturally be taught
Dr. Josef Stadelmann, new pro-
ftoaor hi the department, *11
ur H"rim*ni, will Hickerson, Ulich
SS& Teaching Welding
man, Ftench, Spanish, and Italian.
Films to Be Shown
In \ M(!A Sunday
public Sunday afternoon at 4 p.
m. The films are: “South of the
• travelogue on Central
and South America. “Now the
P*uot", U. H. organisation and
worW tocunty, and “The Wayward
PuP . • Woody Woodpecker car-
J*» O. Hanrark ~ Ik (Um. -in b, « .
seven by nine screen with a atx-
!r n J n i , IiT* Ur Pfui^tor given to
{J? T1ICA by the estate of the
toti* Hilld (Dutch) Halperin, for-
What’s Cooking?
^\ N j ( r-
AOOIE WIVCT CIRCLE iMrtk-
«llat Churrh) 4 p. m., Monday,
Home of Mrs. Don Kiddle at Rook
teurt
•RAZOR VALLEY KENNEL
^ *kew, Os-
9 «•, Animal Huaban-
dry Pavilion.
BADMINTON (XUB, 7 p.
Monk, .od Erik,, aim.
_ IL'SINMS Eocutnr. T:M p. n,
Tuesday, Agricultural Engineer
ing Lecture Room.
BIOLOGY CLUB. 71*0 p. -
Tueoday, Science Hall lecture
Room.
CAMERA CLUB, 7:10 p.
Monday, Room S3, Physics Bldg!
HANDBALL CLUB. 6pm
tSXrmSr*- p ‘” tai
...DWlISSiON AND DEBATING
CLUB, 7:-U) p. m., Tuesday. Room
S24. Aeademir Buttdtof. Oreanti.
tional meeting. All students elig
ible.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB, 7:10 p.
m -’ Monday, Boom 6, Science Hall.
FORT WORTH AAM CLUB, 7
p Monday, Science Hall.
NEWMAN CLUB, Bus leaves
(or Denton at 12:30 p. m. Satur
'‘‘taw?.? w.JS | Mft l ?JS
mcr professor of mathematics'
Filma will be shown to special
C ps or the general public every
lay afternoon and tho projec
tor will also ba lont to student or
ganisations. Any student organi-
■ation desiring to borrow the pro-
tor may do re by seeing if L
Cash ion, secretory of the YMCA.
th! HretuTn PB * nlU of ^^EWMAN CLUB. 7:16 pm
urn election of officers were an- Monday R.wm.nt Lt o, «
nounced The rv-« “■tomeot of St Mary’s
P ■»-,
the Chapel
Dr. PRE LAW CLUB, 7:30
Monday, Building K 23.
REPRESENTATIVE^, 7:16 n
re, £S"~ U '' R “" ^
tumbung club,
Utility Engineers
To Meet March 8-14
The ftret annual conferenea of
P 1 jg tt T» ,l> fk»toto will be beM
l ®4a, tho plaening
committee deeided veetordeT^
In the Electrical Bngi-
toering Building, the planning
tommlttoo made Untotive plans
for the firat ranference of (to kind.
Profearer L M Haupt, chair-
■ton of the committee, atoted that
about 80 outatonding protective
engineers from electric utility
com puni« of Texas and surround-
ng areas are axptetod to attend
the conference
Com
mittec
Sociologists Elect
McCain President
34-Man Board to Elect Committees;
Mitchell Representative Unelected
Ag Council Elects
Timmons President
Kunkel Assistant
Jack Timmons, senior ag
ricultural education student
from Red Oak, Texan, was
elected chairman of the Agri
cultural C ouncil Wednesday night
•J Mto fitot meeting of the orga-
niration. ‘
Jim Kunkel, Junior student in
•ahnSl husbandry from Megargel,
waa elected rice-chairman, and
V~l Terry, senior horticulture
student from Houaton, wa selected
••gflwy fOmwr.
av *• • topreaentathse of
the FFA chapter, solving aa viee-
preaidenL He U^aire chairman of
tha mdio
—r;- ■' 1 ' i ■ ■ epoerered by
that chapter and broadcasts FFA
news over the Texas nctWurfc.! ,
»r B. LeU, renior xtudent in
*»<l -llfr
Agriculturist, was elected re-
porter of the oouncil.
A Hot election of officers, plans
were mada for the coming year,
and Dean of AgrlcuHg* Omrlea
N. Sbepaadaen spoke briefly,
The Agricultural Council acta
aa e student advisory comnfltte* to
|MM Ekepardson.
Five Yeli Leaders
news oval
sgricultu
Tho AgiH
v ^ H. Saunders, and
Freddy Stuart were elected fresh-
From October (f through 8 th.v ,,, • n L y •‘ ,l ‘ ea f ,er * •» D*e Annex last
Otoaen from among 21 candi
ill lead
the fiaabaaam class at aU ydi prac-
4t^ *
.. ■‘.Amarillo; Ortobir v
SSS A Ch ~. fir
tober 20 through 22 they will^ ST* ^ — winn€r *-
at Stinnett; October 2S 7 through
*i. C tr* d,an: Drtober 2 r
through 29, at Lipscomb.
The school offers training eith
ot for beginners or for experienc-
ed far weider* in ox yacetylene and
are welding. The farmers are in
structed in the latest welding tech
nique. for such job. re hard sur
facing of plow shares, welding cast
iron, and cutting metals with a
torch.
LOOK to Publish
Story on A&M Life
By MARSHALL E. LA88WELL
Arrangements for LOOK mags-
X n !w! 0 v^ k, k. B of pictures
of the Thankaghring feativfUea at
A .~ M-. havt been completed, ac-
ootdlnf to Dun C. Fowler, depart
ment editor of LOOK.
Fowler, accompanied by a r*
porter, will come here frem Holly,
wood to do the picture story bne-d
• typical cadet officer at A.
School and classroom activities
Thanksgiving bonfire, and tlnl
* ^ fc ar9 'tory. Colored pie-
S? th# l /7‘2r wh ^ will be
. h# M November H will also be
taken. The colored pictures will be
considered for the cover of the
"'■»“ | ne •dition, which la to bo
5^‘ h,d ^ p * rt ^ "• ,t
f^ 0 bleated that he
other stone.
while on the campus.
•uu-SHfs w 5f7u & ii ore *‘ r>
i£sr-(S:^7 u ", c ub HoW8 Soc “ 1
Ur>ir of WtstinghouM, Houiton.
f l? t OTmi-annual steak fry
of the Range and Forestry Club
*“ h«>d Saturday afternoon at
Hcnsel Park with more than seven
ty club members, faculty, and
fWOTta attending.
m 4ft * n>OOB
cluded a softball game in which
Carl McCain was elected presi- students defeated the faculty.
dent of the Rural Sociology Club . Vjce-preeident W. E Dickens in-
Mondny evening at the first meet- ttwduced now members of the club
ing of the semester. »nd faculty.
Jack Willoughby was elected
eJ^BiiutSt Newmans Leave
A ^ riCT,ltu ^“ 1 ^ 12^0 Tomorrow
wwtology Chib are held on the
Drat and third Monday of sack
I the Annex.
„. G f4OTtt,' ■ graduate of Lamar
High School of Houston, is an, en-
J^nesMng student; Joseph of Har
lingeft ia taking businoas and ac
counting; Plante, . graduate of
ThoMM Jefferson High School of
San Antonio, is studying electrical
OTginhertee; from Amarillo comes
Saunders, a chril engineering fraah-
man; •'^ Stuart a grades of
Waco High School, ia taking; busi-
neas and gpaaunting.
Robert L. Meleher, commandant
•t tha Annex, conducted the yell
leader election.
lingP rogram
iL r
phynu
ir P«OT of this program, accord- ,
^ Dr. Rdda, k “to acquaint the end caps.
- la
Dr. G. T.rEdds, of the depart-
3 °f physiology and pharma-
, to conducting an agrlcul-
todto program every Mon-
W^AV?" 1 °* ** 7:l * 0,,#r •‘■‘t 0 ' 1
°f llrseterk aad poultry
In this area with the disease, com
T 7..*^** OTeson af the year,
snd with Ute preventive and aanl-
‘*>7 pwaldare. that should be
<«k*n. Tha prubtoma of external
•nd IntaraM paraeitae and nutri-
tional disorders af animals art al
to discussed en th* program.
An autherity on th* individual
•ebjoet to be discussed is brought
£.. lK * -oh .toeak/Dr,
Edds said. Some of the programs
have bean ivbreadcaat on the Tex-
u Farm aad Horn* Program which
to heard over a state-wide m
each morning at 1
network
Members af the Ntwmaa Oak
zgSZS&SZZ
Chapel at lldl p. m, Satarday.
Strickel Elected
Fort Worth Prexy
Th* Fort Worth A. A M. Club
elected J. P. "Shady" Strickel
president for the Ift47-4I school
J r V * totottof hold last woek.
,., Al 7* t 7f w * ■HO ba AIuib F
U 4 m* Dewey S,
Evan, publicity chairman, and R.
'JHgAgWMW+MltoMto '
U fl$rty-flvt —
MM IT
•nt.
_ prea-
wn* decided to change
Tha
Plana far a Christmas daae* will
t* mada. 1
«d. Also, th* duties of each of tin
committees will be explained,
irty-four representatives wefi
“I last week under the nes
jt government set-up. Then
■ms 24 men from the dormltorim
and 10 from houaing areas off tin
campus
Th* •‘'•dent life repreaontativm
wiD be subdivided into six atendini
committee*. Six membera will Im
nemod to th* hospital committee
■to on the Exchange Store com
hMteo;. three on a mess hall com
ndttoo; five on the athletic recep
tion committee; and five on th*
aloction committee. In addition th<
Student Council will bo compoaet
of four cadets and five non-miii
tary students.
Beaidea the 24 dormitory re pre
sentatives, 10 students have bee?
named from tho non-campus areas
Djto waa elected frem esc)
* Allowing places: Veterans
VilUge, College View, Project
Houato, Trailer Camp, Bryan FUk
Village, ( olleg. Station, and Bry
en; three student* were elartet
from among the freshman student)
■t the Annex.
The board of repreaentetivoa
comparable to th* House of Rep
resen tetlves, U under the MtiHien
Ufa Committae, th* cuulvaUnt nl
th* etate Sonate. Tha Student Lift
Cotnmttla* to compoeed of nlru
feeulty members, five non-mllitan
studeate, •»*d nve military stu
daite,
The board of repreaentotlvei
wQl meet quarterly and aelaci
atonding committees once • year
Slur* the renqvatlon of Mliehet
Hell was not completed at eleetior
"toe the represutaUve of tha
>Aot*i witt bo oUcted next woek.
McConneiltoHead
Market-Financers
John McConnell, senior agricul
tureJ economics student from At
lanto, was elected president of th<
Marketing and Finance Club Tuea.
«toy night at the initial meeting of
the semester.
The twenty-eight members pre-
■fnt also elected Charlie Truitl
vice-president, A. H. Conrad sec
retary-treasurer, and Preston In
gram reportip. Sara Alton was elec
ted to represent the club on the
Agriculture Council.
Plana were laid to haVe speak-
era at each meeting on the subject
of Job employment and other sub-
)*ctR which will b4 of importance
to every agricultural economics
mMar.
The club will meet on the sec
ond Tuesday of each month.
^ amilie* Can Swim
Two Nights a Week
The awimminc l»o®l will be open
""nrTuraday and Thursday frem
I to 9:30 p. m. for veterans, facul
ty membera, and their wives, R
waa announced yesterday.
J| Swimmers must wear bathing
tuberculosis
ASSOCIATE!
Tuberculosis:
The earlier found
the sooner cured
I I
Tuberculosis la mt I
herited. Every n o
to*e of tube rcu lot
comoo from another ■
tive cast. Becauaa t
bercuiosis to usual
beyond the eariy .ta
before the person f*<
. "tony perso
ftirs the disease to ot
ots without knowing
2*5 i-?" 1 ' *" i-
•woly than young
pnea to know that tin
Imto tuberculosis. ,
cheat X-ray will d!
cover the disease
PWton. of all ages.
■tomeeemasmwei