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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1947)
I ’ , ; Jr taylor nsTiriM » ' . -wAAMINOTON, Ort. M (A>>- It w»a m U4Im' Day" today at th* Howa# Un-ARMrtcan Artlvlu** (’ommltUf'a Hoaiinc on (^6mmu* ni*^n In Hollywood, with artor Robort Tlylor topping a •rhtdulo of fight WitlMMO*. f? w ♦ v ■ 1 'W / Battalion VolttflM 17 niBUSHM) IN THK IXTERKS1 OF A CRSATSH COLLKCK COLLEGE STATION (AnMud). TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1M7 Number ftl MRS. COBB WAIVS8 < \HH DALLAS, Oct. U (AP) - Any right at intoiwot in Iftl.hOO dtpoo- itod in the lot* tax aMeMor-coi Ire- tor Ed Cobb’s private bank ac count has been disclaimed by hi* widow, Mrs. Bessie Cobb. The cash was placed in the Ins- inf State Bank known to her efit of Dallas county anti to he ap- ptihd to payment of the checks < "bln left in his cash’* drawer at the courthouse, the contest said A&M to Contribute $2,000 To World Student Service Fund was piaren m ine ire- lank by persons urf- r, in trust fdr the ben- a county anfil to he ap- \ CALL FRENCH SESSION PARIS, Oct. 22 (API-Premier Paul Ramadier called the National Assembly back from vacation to day for a special aeeaior. beginning 1 ne*t Tuesday to deal with France’s “gma" economic situation. ' t DYER CONFIDENT HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 22 (AP) Eddie Dyer, manager of the 8L Louist Cardinals, thinks hi* team will be the one to beat in the Nh- tkmal League pennant race next • Tffi ! ' 1 , - HAYS "RaIhK MINIMUM” WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t —(API —luj. Oen. Philip Fleming, Ke«i- eral Works Adminlatrator, says the present 40-eenta an hour min* Imuoi wage la M groUNmue and ub- soWie" ami aheuld ba raised to a , ( 7ft*eent hourly minimum. fBOPAdANDA HIT - • NKW YORK, Uct, If -.(AP) Au»trolls formally demamlml yea * lerday that tKe Unltml Natior t« curb propaganda whirh "Inlae ly 1 ! aeeuses national officials or ‘ other responsible persona of “war mn«gorlng. N By EDWARD L. t'HREY A RM. students will be asked this year to contribute 12,000 to tha World Student Service Fund. 'Hile Is a fund maintained to provide needy students in war-tom countries with booka and other eaaentials which they would otherwise be unable to obtain x Last year, A.AM students contributed nearly a thousand dollars <0 this fund. The Community Chest* will contribute |600 to this year, leaving dents to pay oub-.i pockets. ^ ame Iknefits For According to M. L Caahion, gen- HpnpflflPYltS (irlVPfl al secretary of the YMCA, . ^ptllUCIIlO \FiyCII In Insurance Plan TKAOUt IN Tl'RKRY WASHINGTON, Ort. tt —(AP) Mrs. OHn Teague has been In formed In a telephone call from her husband that the Texas Con greasman was to to to Ankara yea terday to check United States mill tary aid to Turkey. He has been in Athens, Greece. TRUMAN Rl MMON8 LKADKR8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 —(AP) —•President Truman haa summon ed congressional leaders to the White House for a conference Thursday on Europe's financial Plight BRAZIL SNUBS RUSSIA * RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 22 (AP) —Brasil, second largest country in the western hemisphere, announc ed yesterday she had severed di plomatic relations with Soviet pmais. : - f H-JKT PLANS FLIES MUROC AIR BASE, CALIF Oct. 22 —(AP)-The huge Nor throp eight-Jet flying wing bomber landed here safely on its maiden flight yesterday after a 34-minute trip from HMrthome, but its ob server ship, K P-Al Black Widow fighter, crashed enroute, Northrop officials- reported. eral secretary of committee will be set up within the next two weeks to plan and execute' the drive for fuids. A AM faculty members will alao be asked to help in raising the quota assign ed to the college. The record made by AAM stu dents in the past in contributing to the World Student Service Fund has prompted the secretary of the International Student Service at Geneva, SwiUbrlMMl, to writ* President Gibb Gilchrist a letter Inviting correspondence between the students of the school of ag riculture and a Viennese Agricul tural Col lege, f In his letter to Gilchrist the sec retary said: ‘The faculty of the Viennese agricultural aehool tells us of the eagerness of students of that school to rerreapon* with ag riculture students in America, with a view to obtaining a more • uf modem agricultural ami modern technological device* In »ubJe«U like soil setenef, fore*try and even brewing (yqb will remember the fame of prewar Austrian leer)," A typual letter frem a Qer* man youth regaeatlag aa Amer- Wan -agrlmllural student aa a rerreepnadeat reed l u t am an Estonian refugee In Germany. I am 14, a ftudent of forestry ■ and a member of the YMCA. I have lost my parents and all relationa and have nobody in the world to write to. I should he very happy If gny of your mem bers like to have a correspon dence with me. I shall learn I Rodeos, Dancing, A &|M - Baylor Game to Highlight Week-end A. A M. employees may have the same protection for their wives and children under the college group hospital and surgical plan, according to an announcement by J. Wheeler Barger, secretary-trea surer ef the coHege insurance com mlttaa. Under the college employees hos pital plan, members of the family are afforded essentially the samel bvnefita aa the employee, namely, 9b per day while in the hoepital Waada Je Windham from Me Murry College who will ride m ib, barrel race at the AggW RmIo, Vegetable, Animal Fats Research *p CVZiJft* i»'S. h S!!llS!]T. (ndertaken reimbursement for aurfcry accord- j * « Wv UI1UCI UIACII £ ■aurm i Ing to scale up to U’>0; up to lit for twrtoln Incidental hospital ex-1 Investigations which will penaoai and up to 910 for ambul-1 deeper Into the mysteries of ance service. Children under three months and ever II years old, or married, ar* net eovered, and ma lemlty benefits are net Included In the plan. 'If the 79 per cent participation required by the Insurance company to protect itself agatnet adverm selection la attained, the family coverage become* effective Novem her 1. No evidence of good health of dependent* la required If a» E l tea 0 on for their Inclusion la made y November 1. Payments and claMiftoatton on a semi-annual baais are: employee* only. 97; employee and wife, 917.-"'j employee-wife and one ot more children, 919.24. I E Club Tonight Dr. Howard W. Barlow, dean of your language this wsy and I shall RarloU til be happy again getting letters mill Ft ** from people who are living in free dom and are as happy as I ism un happy” Members of the student body who wish to correspond With for- eign students may call at Cushion's office and obtain special forma on which to make official clearance. This is necessary since peace trea ties have not been signed with these foreign countries. composition of vegetable and ant mal fats than has ever before been possible In this eountry will be undertaken at A AM. this year Fata will be broken down into their component parts In an effort to determine the reason* for lee* of flavor whirh eauses nuts, meats and vegetable compound* to be come rancid Studies will also be made to determine relative nu tritive value* of different fatty substances. Dr. Ralph Holman, Internation ally known authority In the fWtd of fata and liquids, who has been appointed associate professor of biochemistry at A. A M . will di rect the research. In addition to his teaching duties here. He will assume his duties at the beginning . of the second semester in Febru-I ary. coming from the University of Uppsala, Sweden, where he Is at this time working with Dr. Tise-! lias, Swedish inventor of the Tise Ft Worth Mothers Ask Ambulance In Resolution FORT WORTH, TEX. Oct 22- (AP)—The Fort Worth A. A M. Mothers Club planned te send a request to college president Gibb Gikhrist asking that an ambulance be obtained for emergency use on the campus. The group met here Monday with the Dallas Mothers Chib of Texas A. A M. and voted to repeat a previous request. The rosolution was paased after Mra. W. E. Jarvis recounted the | traffic death October 10 pf Robert H. Gaaway, A. A M. student from Ungview and read an editorial from the college paper, 'The Bat talion.” Mra, Jarvia said the Injured (iasway youth was taken to the college hoapltql In a sedan flagged down by her eon, Don Jarvia, and three uthf atudenta, and upon arrival •( the hospital, "The hoc- plial didn't even send down n stretcher for him tnd the four bov* had to carry MP OTH friend to the emergency table, she declared. A previous t«iueet lor an am bulance waa made lent January, Mn. Jarvis reported, and brought forth a reply from the college hoe pital that th# college had a edb- tract with a Bryan ambulance company ami with a "veteran stu dent who haa converted his truck into an ambulance.” Dean Brooks Given Watch Couple With Most Original Costume Will Receive Prize Dean T. D. Brooks was presented with a gold watch and chain laat night from the faculty of the School of Arts and Science* and from the Department of Geology for hia 19 years of “splendid” service. Th# presentation was made by R. L. Elkins of the B A A Depart ment who gave a short review of Dean Brooks' life and accomplish ments. The gift came as a com plete surprise to Dean Brooks, who thought that he was attending a regular meeting of th# Faculty of the School of Arts and Science#. Other events of the meeting was the election of Dr. John Q. Hayes of the English Department as Bsc- retery of the faculty. Three new hoods of dopartmomc wore alao introduced 'IW wore) Dr. F, W. Jenson, ChomMry Deportment; Dr (’ W. Randle, Economic* De partment, and Mr. Carl E Tlshler, r. E Department, Dr. M. T, Harrington spoke to the group on th* r, Opportunltl** and Reeponsibtllttea of the Behool of Arts and Heleneoa.” An address on the "Functions of the Office of Dean of Men” was given by Dean W L. Penberthy. Dean F. (’ Sol ton alao made a short talk. By DUKE HOBBS U* Waivers, Fees Due By Thursday INoon This week-end will be onfe of thrilln, chills, and spills bv the hundreds as Agrieland goes western The anneal Saddle and Sirloin Club Rodeo will be the scene of many a bong- » r. ,ik my tussle between man and beast. The opening performance will begin at 7:30 Fridajr evening at the Bryan Roping Club Arena, one-half mile north £ of Bryan on highway 9. Saturday** show will got under way at 7 p. m., following th« Aggic-Baylor game. Armihg the many features of the 1947 rodeo will hr the cowgirl rep resentatives from southwestern colleges, s hilarious rodeo clown act, and riding by outstanding vet- enan performer* of nationally kaown rodeos. For the*** who a re not too stiff Slid sore after leaving the mdeo] grounds with Its' chutes full of fiery steeds, th* Agfielaad Cow boy Orchestra will fumlih mu»le for a real oP western dance. The 1 dance will be held to Slnsa Hall at V Saturday evening Admission uriee will It* 91 W drag or stag A five dollar prise will he given Ihe couple wearing Ihe mwsl original western costume. Cowboys Hill Turner, Claud* Broom. Tommy John, and Jimmy Nelaon will form Ih* lodging panel to select Ihe moat originally glutted couple no worn mooraiory oi ia« am- Ml IMwtiiea bulMtug from liM to 9t#9 p.m. Wednesday and 'rem I a.m. to II nmm Thur*- Fish Begin Taking Pictures Oct 27 TV?* 7 j- "T" p or nest .m Holman Tommy John am? Bobby William- All contestant* in the Aggie Rodeo moot pay their entronce fee* and aign waivers by noon Thnradoy according to J. C. Eck ert. chairman of tho arena di- rectors. Fees wHI be received In the wool Wsoeatory of Urn Ani mal ir from Walvera relieving Ihe Boddte A Sirloin Club of responsIMUly for Inlurloo must he signed b> rontestanls If Ihey are aver II. or by parents If the ronleslants •re under that age. Free hose* will «arry specta tor# te the roping arena Friday and Satnrday ntfbbh.lwo leav ing th# YMCA and three leav- lag from Ihe flag pole at 7 p.m of the mechanical engineering shdps. Visitor*, as well as industrial education majors, ar* invited. Welcoming Committee Leaves Baylor With Neff's Blessings For the post yee. ur Holman Tommy John and Bobby as been doing post - doctorate * on - to-odUors. announced today. work In tbe department of bio chemistry of the Noble Institute in Stockholm as a fellow of the National Research Council. . J BLASTS RUSSIAN BOYCOTT NEW YORK, Oct. 22 —<AP)- Australia'a Minister for external affairs, Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, de clared yesterday that Russia's an nounced boycott of the proposed UAHrA MiiAgi'tomAMa^ com- « ,t' £,L‘rV<,V u-Yp^Tto 1^ the 2900 freshmen and sophomore* United Nations. assembled for the doily chapel, held at 10. Ralph Rothman, chairman of the Welcoming CommiUee, issued a formal note of welcome in a short By JOHN T. MILLER "Tell Gibb Gikhrist that I'm going to hold hia hand during the game whik our Baylor mea wipe those Aggie kids in the groond.” Those were the parting worda that President Pat Neff of Baylor threw at the Aggie Welcoming Committee Tuesday morning The committee left early Tuesday for the purpose of cementing relations between the two schools by inviting the atadent body to tbe A. A M. campqs. It hoped to con-*-— 1 ■§ ■ v tact as many atudenta as possible at Baylor. Rather than talk to the Bears aa individual*, committee DsGAl'LLK MAKES FLANS PARIS, Oct n —(AP)— Gen Charles Ik Gaulle, hia new anti- •j* Communlat'party holding a steady loud In returns .from Somlav's Municipal election*, will press for ’Mtlonel parliamentary elections as soon a* possible to open tho way for his return to power, a Dc Gatille spokesmen said, v WHY TAKE THE COWT BRIDGETON, N J„ Oct. 22 - (AP)—Mra. Pearl Rhodarmer Me . Clure told tho court that her hus band, after 41 yrars of mgrrioft, cam* home on* day, unhitched the , cow sod both went away without saying goodbye - - ■r Judge Linwood W. Erickson granted Mr*. McClure a divorce from John T, McClure on desertion grounds. PARLIAMENT OPBN8 | LONDON, Oct 22 —(AP)— A new session of parliament opened yesterday with an announcement of Socialist plans to curb the Houle of Lords. 'like L* bo rites' program immediately aroused a storm of conaervativ* opposition. Winston Churchill attacked the measure as "a deliberate act of social aggres sion." were to be seen following the pro gram. Committee memoert lunched with President Neff in the new Student Union Building cafeteria. Aside from a few "messenger boy" remarks, th* visitors wars re ceived aardtally by all students It appeared al though half tha males on the Baylor campus had, at one time or another attended A. Potter to Serve On AAUP Council Dr. George E. Potter, professor of tooiogy at A. A M., will go to Washington, D. C. to serve as councilman on the National Coun cil of the American Association of University Professor*. Dr. Potter will represent the southwest area, which include* Arkanaaa, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. This is the regular annual meeting of the council for this professional orga nisation of university teachers. Dr. Potter will he done from October 24 -28. A ohotograpber will be at the Student Center October 27 through Noveanber 9 (excluding November 2) to take pictures of all students. The following schedule for An nex freshmen will be in affect: Date Surname Oct *7 A, B Oct 28 - C, D. E Oct IS . - ~ F, G. H Oct. 10 L 4. K Oct ii Lm Nov. 1 N, 0. J», Q Nov. I R. 8. Nov. 4 *> T. U. V Nov. 9 W, X, Y, Z Fourth Regiment Parades Today As Units From Seven Branches Compete The Fourth Regiment will parade thla afternoon- at 6 p. m Hi. oa the Infantry Drill laat scheduled regimental of nekt week. Commanded by Cadet talk. Me was followed by John T. MlHer, another roiqmltte* member, . M . tKn . . tulUf4U - who briefly notod ialntl to be con- ■ M. and thoie aUidenU aroeted •tdorod by visitor* whlk-on the A. with hearty Attend Meeting Of Houston Engineers M. C. Hughes, head of the elec trical engineering department W. S. Adams, and E. W. Markle rep resented AAM Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Houston En gineers Club. Speaker for the evening was M. C Clerc of the Texas Division of Research Development of Dow Chemical Company. He discussed the technical phases of the spherics syutem of hurricane detection now WASHINGTON, Oct 22 -(AP) umkr investigation by the Dm# —Veteran Actor Adolphe Menjou Chemical Company and Texas and movie critic John Charles Mof- AAM Research Foundation, flu agreed yesterday that Com Other members of the electrical munists are active to Hollywood engineering department started and both pointed to John Howard! for Houston but had to turn back Lawson, film writer. ' because of car trouble. oi Duwcwa for* the corpa review Colonel Gene E. Lewis, the fourth +regiment is compose! of two bat- ig sevbn ACCUSES LAWSON Lurlan Kruse, senior animal hus bandry student from Cam,-run will hb one of the major rontomtrni to the Aggie Rodeo. Kruse was rhampion calf roper at th* Aggie Rodeo In 1949 and will be trying to repeat this year. He la entered in tne calf roping and la teamed with Ralph Vernon, veteran student from Belton, la the wild cow milking contest Kruse waa a member of the ro- > team whkh rsproaantod AAM -ci’liege rodeo held in Tor •on, Ariiona, in 1949. He atarted competing in rodeos when he was 13 years old and since that time has made a name for himself in the rodeo circles. Kruse contributes much of his Ulions embracing wvkn different branches of military instruction The First Battalion, commanded I success to his favorite roping horse by Cadet Lt. Colonel Edward A. | "Nubbin”. He has been rop|ng on Nubbin for the past six years, com-i; it v Joseph Earl Guthrie, junior student in and Company “B" com animal husbandry from Ft. Worth, mended by Cadet Captain Joe C. will participate | Gulhi latialion. command- Colo! ny laoet Lt. < olonel Edwartl A. Pela, is made up of two engineer ing companies. Company "A”, com- manded by Cadet Captain Joseph M campus. Miller discussed the caUng fa- handshakes, One feature whkh visitor* nolle- riUttoaT triformation booth* wkleh Iwn^ktely upon their arrival wa* the Spirit prevailing all over th? canflBQs. The Bear* speak to one Knbther; almost all spoke to Teo, they spirit in another way: if the visitor heard "That Good Old Baylor Line" once, they heard tt four or five times It was embarrasing not knowing the worda to such a song! Other students making the trip were Jack E. Jackson and E. H. Richardson. Grady Elms, student (AP) 00 tO on 47 and the official welcome that will he tendered Saturday morning at I 01 * • l f vo * 1 11 when the speciaf train will ar- rive carrying Baykr rooters David Fort, president o| the A. M Baptist Student .Upton, told the asaembly about plans for the Saturday night get-together spon sored by the First Bhptist Church of Bryan. Although President Neff re- ,'kl! I ra»n*r»r, « tors, few of those young ladiea j Loveless Sells First Million, . l r-r i ^ Teaches Know-How to Students Richardson. Tbe Second Bs ed by Cadet Lt CdloncI Howard W Oliver, contains the three compo site companies. Company "A" is cum posed df Signal Corps and Army Security unite, and is com manded by Cadet Captain Elmo C. Livingston. Company "B” is com posed of Quartermaster and Tran*- portation unite and is cohiiqanded i by Cadet Captain Whitney W7 Wil- son. Company “C” is composed df Chemical Corps and Ordnance unite and la commanded by Cadet Cap tain Don Hodge*. Unite will be graded in this re view, and points wUl be awarded first, second, and third plae* win nan, In the competition for George F, Moore Tro Saturday Seating Plans Announced Pioneer (Graduate ClaH8 of *79 Dies TU VOTES TODAY AUSTIN. TEX.. Oct. 22 — —University of Texas will campus polls today te vote candidates for positions in student association assembly court. i TAFT TO DBC1DE COLUMBUS. O. Oct. 22 (AP) —U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft'a, decision whether to seek the Re- . publican nomination for prroidant will be announced at I a. m. (CST) Mn.+[ The anneuncement will be made from Reuublkan state headqoart- er» and from Senator Taft'a office In Washington. The 90-yard line Motion on the east side of Kyk Field from th* bottom to the top has been reser ved for the. Cadet Corps, for Sat urday's Baylor-AAM game the Student Council decided Tuesday. The Corps will also have the bet- tom 14 rows of Sections 129-191 whkh run from th* 40-yard line into th* end son*. Veteran students have been reserved the top 24 rows from the 40-yard line into the end ■one. In announcing the plan at the Student Coanril, Bennie A. Zinn, assistant dean of mea, said tha saats would he held for the cadets until the corps haa marched onto Kyk Field and been dismissed. SHREVEPORT. La., Oct. 22 (AP)—Funeral services were to be held here today for George W. Hardy, class of *79, 88, attorney and tarty day oil developer to East Texas and Northwest Loui siana. Hardy diod here yesterday after a long illness. Bora in Athens, Texas, and a member* of the first graduating das* of AAM. Hardy practiced law in ( orxirana, Texas, and once served as district attorocy for the •linnet corn! By KENNETH BOND Some people teach horsemanship but ar* afraid of horses; aom* teach prlnciplaa of flying but can not fly; Sidney L Lbveles*. not only teaches insurance, he sell* It Throe weeks before the fall *e mester, T. W. Leland, Head of Business and Accounting, asked Loveless to teach Courae 919, ”A Practical Course in Insure nee”, a course designed to give the stu dents a practical knowledge of all types of insurance and techniques in selling. After deliberation, Love- leas consented to take time from his Job as insurance salesman to teach a section for three hours per week. The demand for such a course happened to be so groat that throe sections were organised. In order to handle two of the sec tions, Loveless agreed to teach from sight until nine each day, six days a week. J. B. Johnson, assistant pi>>fex*or is Business and Accounting, is teaching the other asetion. Loveless first came to A. A M aa a student in 1934. During hi* sojourn as student, he was presi dent ef the Kreaai sad Kow Klub, secretary of the T Cabinet to *37 and sditor of the He Club, Student Welfare Committee / r of th# Longhorn in *38 »• i» president of tk a member of the PreaoHJountv Reserve Officer’s . -Jdem Welfare Committee “«» Lowkm k also aw imposed of Navarro, | amj historian of the Junior class, and Freestone counties. j n addition to being a member of p Ueutenant colonel in the Economics Chib and Scholar* HBflHHkmknor He was the Fourth Texas Volunteer In fantry during the Spaniah-Ameri- can war and later became colonel of th* Third Texas Volunteer In- Rtotoy. :. vi of ■Icholar- ahip Honor Society, he waa CapL •f A Cavalry and to Who's Who to American Colleges and Univer- fitiaa. He received a Bachelor of Science to Biology to toiry Husbandry and 1938 and completed moat of the work necessary for a Masters to 1989. tha Braaoa Asaocia- second vice- president of th* College Stetlon Kiwanis, and a member of the Methodist Church. He ia on tha board of directors ef th* Braaoa County AAM Club. Loveless haa served as the total representative of th* American General Life Insurance Company Central Texas Life Underwriter's Association and tha Texas Leader* Hound Table. He qualified for the National Quality Award to lu<6 44. This award was for an excellent record In maintaining In-force and extending benefits of life insur- anea. He la a member of hie com pany's ‘‘President's Cabinet th# 'Million Dollar Chib’, an honor for repreMnUtivaa with over million dollars of insurance flma.' Horseback riding la the main hobby of Loveless. He owns several five gaited horses whkh he | for jumping. Some of them will dear a 8 Vi foot natural obstacle He married the former Janet Mkks of Galneevillc to 1989 She attended th* Texas State Teachers College for Women Denton for two years. The Love- leas' have two children. Joan, five 4 Buss, throe. Loveless entered the U. 8. Cav airy with the rank of first lieuten ant to January 1942. He served for a year aa Executive Officer _ the Horsemanship Department at Cavalry Replacement Training Center nt Fort Riky, Kansas. He was transferred to California whan he patrolled th* Mexican Border with the Hon* Cavalry for a year. He waa transferred to North Af rica, and served several mouths be fore moving into Italy and Aus tria. He was placed in reaerva to January 1944 with th* rank of U. CoL "I wen few etan and gathered no scars," says Loveless. rrophy. )ann: to Be Held At Annex Saturday Guihrie is a member of the "A” Flight Air Force, the Saddle, and Sinoin Club, and the Fort Worth Club. Rodeo fans at suck major shows as Big Spring, Arlington Downs, Stamford, Denison, Waco Club, and Mineral Wells ha ve ' witnessed Earl’s performances. Be plans to enter the bull rid- wild cow milking, and the I race in the Aggie Rodeo. Champion bull rider at the last Mineral Wells Show and money winner at several other major shows art among the honors he has gainad in recent performances, Guthrie worked at the cow barn during his fish year al 'AAM and the I plans to be a rancher after grad* ‘ vaUaa. it - Ray Davia, Wichita Falla, hp« been selected by h|a fellow stw. dents In the Saddle and Mlrldto Club to judge aome of the events. A Veterinary Medkine major, (Bee ROfiRo an Page 4fc Van Kirkpatrick and hU orches tra which played a month's an- gagement this summer at the Hous ton Plantation, will play for a dance at the Annex Student Canter from I te It Saturday, October 29. Under the sponsorship of the Little Agfielaad Band, the dance will cost 91A0 with or without dates. Tickets may be purchased at the Annex Student Center or at the Student Activities Office on the main campus Housing accomixiatfens for guests will be made available at Little Afftola* erlth reservation* sc- x iubl, at the Student Center until Id a. m.. Wedensday. In ad- turn to the Aggies' dates, girls Corn Hiyan will be present. According to C. G. “Spike" White director of student activities, stu dents from the mam Campus are invited to attend ManE Senior* To Make Trip to Waco 'Mb 0>9|lnits, senior* in the maxaf—wit engineering depart ment. will taka part to a field In: •peetton trip to Waco next TW Jay. Virgil M. Ksire*. department head, announced today. Faires will conduct a tour of the General Tire Company, William Cameron Company, and Owens-IHI. nois Glass Comps ny plants at Waco, with student# studying vir- tooa modern production methods to use there. v mL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION ♦ Tuberculosis: The earlier founti the sooner cured It la no crime or dis grace to have tubercu- loaia. But it lx both a crime and disgrace to give this disease to oth ers. Th* beat way for every person to protect both himself and oth er* is to have a chest X-ray once a year. HUrt that habit this fall when the Health Department haa one of ite X-ray machines here for a case find ing survey. It will cost each person nothing but the time to come te the machine, v / mmmmmsmtmtrnmmBhmm