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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1947)
NEWS IN BRIEF n > IHl MAN talks tonight 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (AP)— PrwWtnt Truman drafted a n Vnl«m« 17 port to th* nation today on bi«| VOrain ® "compollng rcaaona N for ordering a apecial mu ion of Congrru No- vember 17 to mut a billion-dollar t'conomid MMrfeMcy in Europe and to cheek “alarm ir.R” inflation at home. The chief executive k afheduled I to broadcut the report over all tkmal radio network* at 9 o’clock CH.T n tonight; ~ ^ ) ROSS CONVICTED LA GRANGE, Tex., Oct. 241 (AP)—A Jury of ten fartm-ra and two craftemen bruahed uide the * Inunity plea of Dr. Lloyd I. Rou, San Antonio aurgeon, and decreed death in the electric chair for the | ■layer of a family of four. GERMAN GOVERNMENT LONDON, Oat 24 (AP)-A *p* rial Houae of Common* committee urged today formation of a “rep- raaantetlPt German government" and called far a “firm” ataml on the length of oecupallou.- SAR HARBOR Hl’RNH BAR HARBOR, Me, Oct. 14 (API—After a naming night ef horror, fabled Bar Hariior wu a •trkkaa, ilmoai deeertml town to- 'SH low VQQ to MO of their •ummer eaiate* of aom* of Amer ka'a -woeRnleat famlllu wvr* •Woking Nina. ‘ TRUMAN CAU4< ONONRMN WARHINUTON, Ovt 14-(AP) —Prealdeat TMRMtt yeeterday railed Coitfreea bark into *e*«ion ‘ Nevewber 17 te ronalder The rl* Ing price •itwoilnn ami the Ruro- pun economic plight. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A At M COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (AfgtaUnd), TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 34.1M7 Number 08 Cadets March To Stadium Saturday Lower 16 Rowh of Sectiona 125-131 And Section 132 Reserved for Corps '■ \t' ■■■ '• ■ By J. K B. NELSON The AAM Cadet Corps will march in military formation to Kyle Field for Saturday afternoon’s Aggie-Bay lor football game, according to an official order by Cad«t Colonel of the Corpa William L. Brown. Due to difficulties in seating and a general lack of tima, the eorpa will not engage in the'* rtiru thousand flu Hundred msfelk hadfWd, by land or sea home* and the BTA , WASHING -Gary, actor* deck Communkte' foothold In more TMtlFY N, OeC 24—(Ap) and throe fellow yeeterday that vo eataMkhed a obywtiod, but are flaky than Influential. The lanky stir agreed gonvrmlly with testimony given by Robert Montgomery, Ronald Reagan and (icorg. Murphy to the Houae Com- nutt.f on un-American actlvitica. Torsion Balance . m-i r-Am«i K*n atudent*, Dr. I ■_ . . SSVLglTo be Presented ‘^’A-MbyGulfOU WIN NOBLE PRIZE STOCKHOLM, Get 24 -(AP) —The noble priu 1947 haa been awarded two Cxech-Amerkan Carl Waah Mo., Buenos Airos. R wa* announced here last night TAFT TO ANNOUNCE . WASHINGTON, Oct 14-(A*) Friend* aoid that Senntor Robert A Taft will formally announce M* active candidacy today for the Republican Presidential nomine- FORESAW WAR IN M WASHINGTON^ Oet. 24 -(AP) --Lawk C. Johnson, former aula- tant Secretary of War uid yeater •lay that he and Prpeident Roose velt knew aa early aa 19M “that war was coming and we could not stay out of it.” Juhritoa, who aerved aa aula- '•tant secretary from 1917 until 1940 teatlfiad before the Renal* War inmtlgailng Committee which k trying in karn why a detailed in dustrial mobilisation plan wa# dk- •cahki aflat Pdiri Harbor. various pre-game certmonka of last year but will merely march In to the etedlum, around tflo track, and fall out in front of tho Aggie yelling Motion. However, R la felt thnt tho marching of the five regiments and three Honda (Maroon, White, and Kreahmani will add mueh color urn# activities am will form In the new liM p m., Inturdny and marth .without anlwi*, guidons, or rolora into the •tedium Tho Corpa haa Iwon reaorved tho Drat Id ruwa of uction*. 111411 and all of aeotlon III for the BipH'lRtP JMpiS)MfRl naaday aaked all wteron atudvnta to cooperate In leaving the aMtfn I Mellon* open to the Cone until I* diamkoed after marahtiig hi Rome dlffklHtg. w»# had last year with, th# aaating arrange- manta, due to misunderstanding among non-mlllUry atudent*. but this can be avoided (teturdoy If etudenU not morehiftg te the game will cooperate with the Cadet 0 D.’a who will be in the stadium te direct seating . arrangement*, Brown addtd^^MIH^^H^H Corps members who plan to have dates for the game may secure date passes from their firet aer geanU. These passes will allow dates to sit in the Aggie section but will not serve aa admkeion tickets to the stadium. Triple Entertainment For Week-End as Bears Arrive Conference Game, Aggie Rodeo, and Ranchers Dance To Provide Activity at* Campus Goes Western Style By MACK T. NOLEN A football game, two dance*, and a rodeo will turn AAM into one of the best enter tained placet in the state this week-end The Aggie* meet the on-rush mu Baylor PROGY KCHOLB, ef Rke laetl- role, will reprouaat bar scbMl la the Barrel Race at the Aggk Redes 25th Anniversary Of Class of 72 ' To be Celebrated The Class of 1922 haa choaen tbk weekend to hold their 26th Anniversary Reunion on the cam- C Two days of activities have i planned by the cUm com- PERT JKRRIK MYRRR will rvpraaeat Hardln-AimuteM Cat- kgv te the Aggte Rodeo Itoml Rare today aad (tetiirday. leoate k shown astride her own bay that will carry her In the event. ★ 84 Contestants Will Take Part In Ag^ie Rodeo This Week-end Contestants in the Aggie Rodeo Friday and Saturday will participate in eight events; calf roping, wild cow milk ing, wild mule race, bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc ml mg, Brahma bull riding, and the ladies barrel race. Contestants and their numbers are: Ralph Caldwell (1); I t'wv Bean on Kyle'Field Saturday afternoon in AAM’a second conference gkme of the sea son. The A^^ies will be playing for all the) are worth to make up for last week’s |trouncing thejf rerrivud at the I hand# of TCD In Fort Worth, and {th* Bears will be giving their all ' to continue their w inning stnmk. v Weetern Dew** Kbiea Hall will lw th* arena of Western Dance after the gam*. Idtuniay night. Frit** for Congressman To j Address Graduate Students Saturday j, ...» - i * ■dtunky night Pme* for origin- ngreeaman W, R. Poage, Mam allty of eoetumro are vapeeted te of the ranking memb*r« of lure many Aggies and their da touap Agi H’ultura Committee all d« ked nut ll) inmta kvis, the Houi .,™ —jm at ' will apeak at Taaaa A, A da tea, and ten gallon hala, to thi dame whlt h , M eeheilwleil m begin at H p m ■N> AdmlMiwn la II Mi slag and drag •vrkuHurv, i d RHK COULDN'T I.KAVK RPRINUFIRLD. ILL, 0*1. 14 (Ap^Whun only 11 )urar* ap pea rod to MW tabtlmonv In a Mhedukd trial before circuit Judge Do Wilt Crow he otikrad a bailiff te find the attMnt hirer. The bailiff told Jwdg# Crow# he had tekphoned the llth juror, Mrs Marion Leimkuehlar, and the told him! > •Tm sorry but 1 can’t come. I've company coming today and 1 to stay home to bake some chicken for Umms." ’ Judge Crow* fined her $6 for contempt of court. ^ BRITAIN BANS TOBACCO i LONDON. Oet 23 (AP)— Brit ain banned tobacco imports from the United States today and an nounced now cute Hi food imports aa th* goyemment warned that economic collapse would probably mean the end of Britiah Democ racy. - De GAULLE ROASTED PARIS, Oct 24 —(API-Socialist Premier Paul Ramadier. hk new streamlined cabinet facing an as sembly teat next Week, aaaailed '•tb* party of Gen. Charles De Gaulk today as one which attacks both the will of the people and th* fourth Republic iterif. EXPLAINS MEXICO BAN HOUSTON, Oct 14 -(AP) Mtxke'a refusal to approve further contracts for Mexican workers in Texas is duo to the treatment. In ■mm .fipMumoe. of the vorkom like egttk ond has no relationship te any froling of Mexican offickb towaid Texas VMtdonU, Alvaro Domlnguea, Houston consul for the Republic of Moxko, aald yesterday POACHERS FLY WARHINUTON, Oct. 14 -(AP) > —Gum# Law violator* have taken in bringing Illegal ktlk aaraaa 1 Mvxlean and Canadian borders airplanes and Federal Oame War dena are tracking them down by mm? , I 1 * I A toreioR balance, designed Tor both field and laboratory use, will be presented at the Geology Department nexL Monday, by 8. A. Lynch, deport ment bond, announced today. 'The instrument, a gift of the Gulf Oil Comnany k adapted for um in geophysics chiefly ' for measuring gradients in th* earth’i gravitational fkld. In oil explora tion work, a sharp change in the Mrth’a gravitational fkld may in dicate praaaRn of o slat dome. Lynch said, A luncheon will be riven Mon day at the Aggkland Inn, honor ing W. W. Buhlen ef the Uulf Oil Company, who will prtMnt the In strument and spenu the day at plaining and demonalratlng Ite um before faculty member* from the geology, petroleum engine r and ehyeke departments, Dr How ard W Harlow, da«n of anglnrar Ing, will accept the torsion balance on behalf of the achaat of engl MM|£. * Aiaordlng to Lynah, the balance wl)! be used aitenslVely by geology •tudente In "order that they may gain experknc* In fkld manlpuk- tton of a delicate inatrument. In ail exploration practice, be Mid, more rugged adaptation of th* tor sion balance k used. Herzik Addresses Local ASCE Group R. Herxik, chief engineer of Texas State Department of Haalth Bureau in Austin, spokr to th* local chapter of the ASCE at ite mooting this week in the C. E. lecture room. Herxik te an Aggie- ex and sperialiMs in the Municipal and Sanitary fkld. Hertik’i address was on “What expected from Um engineer graduate, and wfcaik the future B Municipal and Sanitary Engi neering!" He said that the Young engineer should be nbk to reason and evalu ate, but that the moat important qualification needed k the ability to cooperate with your fellow worker*. He emphasised the point that te compete in the engineering fkld you moat have a degree, but that getting a dagro* k only the barinning of man 1 ! education. Henlk believe* that “the fu tore of engineering looks von bright for yoan ahead." Late registrants can sign up after :A lobby. (6); Gordon Yergan (•); Finger (7); Tom Robert- the gaaae in the YMCA lobby. rluKH•■SS <l>; ** T ‘ At 1 p. m. there will be a lunch-T eon at the Grove, and after a un- ; Chartte R* n kin animous attendance of the ARM-1 Baylor game, dinner will be wrved J n*U 4 for all ’tier* at the Maggie Parker I N°* r * (14); GaraM Yaeb Dining Room in Bryan IHIEOTEY WllJtON of Fori MaCavItt will enter the Barrel Rare of the Aggie Rodeo. Von-Reg Uniforms Okeyed for Corps At Dance, Rodeo ). m., registration of class mem- - - Mrs will take place in the Grove Stone* Hank Members may than attend the All College Dance in Sbka Hall at 9 p. m. n UM Sunday program will start with a cksa breakfast in Sbiaa Hall at H Id a. m. Allowing th* meal a bus!nasi meeting k scheduled at 9tHu At !0:M all class mambers will adjourn for campus vteits. (17); Jack Kiagsberry (1H); T. Mailing (19); Keaaclh Harmon (It); W. H. Carter (II); Jamie Hoyaor (22); Dick Mosel) (21); Paul Keller (14); Loyd Griffith (26); Joe Morris (2ft); Richard Stewart (27); W. J. filter (28); J. A. Richardson (29); L D. Booker (M); Douglas Re* (21); Bill Hoyar* (22); Tom my Johnson (.I*); John Pual (34); Charles Gay (!(l)j John Hhetoa (34); IHck Hmith (27)| BUI Nagg (IS); Karl (lath rtf (29)| Busier Horae (44); H W. rlateber (41); Hob <.*iamun (41)1 Prinra Wnad (42); Nark) •rnim (44); . . Lucian Urua* (44) Wallare Card Aggka are reminded te gvt their | wall (47); Frank Rtawart (4N)| men# out, duet them, and btfin| W, P. Crawford (49)j Chartlv Ai- him (M)i; Walter Whltehin (ll); Jam** SUkhy (42)i QuraM H. Connor (4#)t Tvx Wood*l| (64)i Ho). Srhrode (44)j Punk Mask (44)i K. A. Hladek (47); H. T. McNutt (4«)| Thoms. Rom (19); Spark* Raw (ll); BUI Manalgn (II); fed Talk (42); John Mthoff (IS); CaW Tow nicy (14); 0. A. Ponder («6); M. D. Hckln. (44); Johnny Locke (67); John K. At- i, corps trip#, I kina (46); W. A Smith (69); Mon- pactad by th# 1 ty Moncrief (70): Jerry McManu* (71); Charlie R. Moss (72); Dwight Graham (73); Loyd Pape (74); Sam Weat (75);; roams of pictures should be put I . (74)£Maxk Th. lytnehorn ed.tor did not anaci-l*^* W' Qt ^* t («); Dome Norton (79); Georg# Clow Ling horn tank Pics and Photos out, dust them, and begin taking pkturos far th* 1946 Una horn Almost any aurt of bisarr* plrtur* will be aeaapted and will eventually find It* way Into thv Axgivland section. Tommy John, after fighting off irate reader* of the last year’s book who failed to find their be nign countenances beaming from Ite pagoa, has at last given in. and prom I ms to vnkrga the Aggie land section. Better cow rag* of foot ball games, parties, corps tri and daily lift k ex. optimistic Ungborn staff. A box will appear in the maaa hall next Monday into which tin if Aggies Lose. Pat Neff Wins if A. A M. comes up sheet in the f oat ball game Haterday. President Pat Neff at Baylor will receive a cigar. , President Neff, ia Baying goodby te the Aggie “good-will team" this week, remarked) “Tell Gibb GUchrUt that I’m going lo hold hk hand white our Hsykr men »ipe thoM Aggk kid* ia the ground" On receiving Ihv message. President Glkhrkl telephoned Neff and replied. "I don't mind i our holding my hand, but If A. j M. lose* Malurdsy I'll buy ynu a fat Mash,riiar/ President Neff will have ta ronsama It hero. Nmnktng k pro hibited on the Haykr campus. By J)AVE SEL1GMAN New uniform regulations, allowing members of the Ca det Corps to wear cowboy eoetumts or any other non- , Ml Hat unlay li.foro a group of •gnrul IMIHI BlUlUhlfe. i ut Th* »i uttt» u* fW llSai will dismiss MU, ' i ,l " iiitf^rCT?f th;TI!laTsnd Kn frome t.aiivity .if ' alT f Atrlruhuri fkroimttk^ ami KV.LallllbZ* f.lm '• yyHag juUm# «t ih. term anR W9 oroheatra fa. tk .r U.uilsim, Imp.wed by Ih* fish aa the prim sgilroDural kgishrifon, ’■ 'nf sdmlaalnn, He may also glv* a first-hand srrount ef the Kuropean food pn. Noddle A Rlrkia Roden l iuctkn tDuaUon as he saw It In 1 the bourwe of hk rsoont tour abroad Fern those who think 260-pound with a special Congreaslonat In- tackle# are harmtesa vc.Ugating committee. l He Saddle and Ririoin Club haa ( ongreasman Poage k on* of a ®n,,**■ »fcnda for th# week-end a number of loaders from farm and I fo11 *■'*• bone-crushing, rnotin- government group* who nr* being J® 0 * 1 " rodeo, at the Bryan Roping invited u. nddroas a graduate Arona, one-half mile north rou roe, "Public Administration in ^ Brynn on Highway 6. Men's j Agriculture.” offered thk year for the firat time by the department ; of agricultural economies. Profc*- j sor Tyros R. Timm conducts the course. Th# graao will meet with Con- groaaman Poage at 10 Saturday morning in the Agricultural Engi- eventa, including calf roping, sad dle and bare bark bronc riding, brahma bull riding, wild mul* race, and wild cow milking, are design.-.! to thrill the crowds sod make them glad they came. neering lecture room. New Ruling For Veterans Taking Flight Training Friday and Saturday retreat, according to an announcement by Cadet Col. of the Corpa Willtem L. Brown. This regulation k for the bene fit of those students who have en tered th* Saddle and Sirloin Club’s rodeo, and for otheia who might seek to win the prise offered for the best dreaaed cowboy and cow girl at the AU-Colltg* Dance Sat urday night. Another uniform reguktion, an nounced by Brown, which will be in effect until the corps goes in to wools officially on November 3, will allow cadets to wear their woolen uniforms at all official so- rial event# after retreat. Thus, corps member* will have the twofold advaitb the the the more handsome ami »MPPkr|«t th, rate of one day for eath Cowgirl representatives from varteps college* and universities ip the state will be present to add t fcu- pukhfktek te 'hfli Vrjr nga They aro: Jesro Myets. Har- din-Simmona; Jane Tatum. AAM; Dorothy Wilson, Texas University; Nancy Spiller, TCU; Antoinette i Parker, John Tarleton; Jo Gtete- ner, Texas AAI; Nancy Durio, Baylor; Sue Murchison, Texas Tech; Bilik Bierchwale, Bull Rom; Terry. T8CW; Pat Owens, ; Matf aid Krouter. Uni- ty of Houston; Wando Jo Windham, MoMurry; Peggy Echols, Rite; and I aula Page, SMU. buses for those who want to intend the rodeo will Wav# at 7 p re., from Goodwin with main Student veterans taking flight training courses ureter the GI Bill as an elactivc towards a college degraa aro exhausting their entitle ment to education and training at j an accelerated rat*, thv Veteran* Administration said today. A new VA ruling wh.ch became th \?? affactiva September 1, sparifWa ' tbe Araigg with Bryan Field that time aneiit in flieiil leainlns I • ,U ^ nU - T^* ro,,ro * UrU 7:! W JAM time spent in flight training p ( , ( A ^ #f %U[i ^ ^ riiaigt-d for rntianr* to the show, |aa an ekctlv* rouiaa, or apart twofold advantage of waarlng a raivran’a rogutar curse nl lighter, cooler WMkk during wt || he •kdurte.i from a vat- warmer part of tha day, and ‘ snappier' serge at ictlvlilea, looking pink and green dance* and other social aril Hollywood Group to Show Two Plays in Guion Hall The Longhorn editor did not speci fy what site box it will bo, but it te doubted If a pkno crate wiU be used. Or the pictures may be turn ed in at the Longhorn office on the second floor of Goodwin Hall Prince Wood W ill Be Arena Director ChanKe In Time rommission. win 0* pr* lends) at 1)29 ». k. ta* i MpfeMF aMML «* ta tha t'ammaodaala af. Cadri aammlaataas will ha tea ted M stead aa ftrdtai to hT f Tha ttmage « I ronfltet ollh tha ReNfiaua fvrvaee ta ha hold la Uaiaa 2 .1 la prevaat (aa- Malt. (69); Mabe Caia (61); Oka Goudspeed (62); Corky Eckert (83); Hob Moffett (14); and Ga* Wheeler (66). Each contestant will wear his number on his back white taking part in the event. Try-outs for Radio Muriical Monday Prince Wood, amateur rodeo per former of Sabinal, will be the arona dilector and one of the pick up men in the all-Aggie rodeo ta »t the Bry. , _ , October 24 and 26. Wo: ■V'x'd Will also eater calf roping and and cow milking as a contestant. night at 7:14, it waa announced by Auditions for singers and in- be bald at th* Bryan roping prana j strumentaHsta for the Radie Muaic arkshop program over WTAW d KAMI will be held Moh.Ihv Wood has had considerable mrience in rodeo performing, hav- ng started thk career "when he was in tlw seventh grade in school He k now 24 years of age, and a veteran student at A. A M During his military aarvtev Wood broke hones and mules for th* army at Kl Rena, Oklahoma BfeOW Nfef JAP AITO mYO, Oet 24 - (AP)- Th# of- Tovoda Aotomehtk Company un. vallad Ha Drat postwar product to. dor ■ #<amall four-pnaaenger sedon win a 17 M. P. engine capable of 6<> mile# •« hour. ll Turner. Thk new radio show beondmot ing from th* Muaic Hall studio ll times each week k spon soring taknt among the students Tho## interested in appearing on thk program should be present at the maeting Monday evening. •kirb oiiuii" To Hr tlliowR fetUMUy "King of Kingu", • film dealing with the life and paaaloni of Jaeus will be shown la Um AHTlIvtho dkt t’hureh Sunday, 7 p m Th* piMk is invited. illy th*( home of musical evente, will pre sent two evenings nf professional drama In December Tha National Kepariory Theatre, noted Holly- w'xxl theatrical company, will pro- spnt "The Dutchess of Malfl” De comber 4 and “Th* Importance of Being Ernest" Dvccmbar 4. Thcae are Guion Hall specials, not In cluded In the Town Hall Mason ticket*. However, admkeion prices will be nominal. Both pkys will be presented with full costumes and scenery, exactly as shown on the West Coast, where they received high praise from critics. Th* company consist* of young players with con siderable experience on Broadway and in California. ■Tlte Dutchess of Malfi, 1 "^*B| Klisabethan melodrama, k one of ‘he most colorful of all so-called “cloak-and-dagger” pkys, of which it was the first. A story of horror snd revenge, set against the lush tiackground of the Italian Renais sance, it tells of Signora Joanna of Arragon, her marriage against her will to a powerful duke, and the terrifying consequences when her brothers teak revenge. In contrast, "Th* importance of Being Ernest" k a gay farce of English sockty in the 1890’a, aati riaad by Oscar Wilde, on* of th* world's greatest wits. A revival of thk pky waa a major Broadway hit last Guiding aairita of tha National Repertory Theatre are two young men, Jack Crak and William Brow der. Cook, who served with the Merchant Marine during th* war, mad* hk firat Iratehray anrar. ana* in "Ihaur Beat” witif'PlHl Hrdtesnn and Helen M 12 10 coat of th* flight enure# Heretofore, VA paid the cost nf flight training along with other normal tuition fees up to a mast- mum of |400 a year at school • whiah offered flight training a* part nf thair curiteuW. No add) ttonal time was deduetod from a veteran Si accrued entillemeni p* rind, Thet# haa kaen no change In this charge of entltkment where th* productions of "Janie”, and "Out- courea In flight training k a re. rogemu Fortune” soon after his qulrement far graduation In th« discharge from the Naval Reserve. Ha toured with the Theatre Guild- Margaret Webster production of Shakespeare's Othello just previous the foundation of th* National group. |A raportory theatre is one which has several productions on tap, and can (hr* a different pky every night, as distinguished from the*-' Inca) groups which have only one production available at a time. This ia th* firat tkn* that dra matic productions of this level have been offered in Guion Hall. (organ. Brtw major whteh th# veteran I* BaptiHt Reception To Follow Game Baptist Aggies, under the spon sorship of the Baptist Student Union, will welcome Baylor Stu dents with a reception following the A. A M.-Baylor game. The re ception k to be held in the annex of the Pint Baptist Church of Bivan Saturday evening at 7:30. tha program will be comprised of entertainment, skits, music and refreshments. A short devotional will complete the evaning. Baylor studante will furnish tha music far th# program. All Baptkt Aggka, Baylor studante, and thair dates are invited te attend. Study whtf pursuing, such aa aeronautical *n. g Inter ing. In selecting flight training aa an elective, a veteran now must re- MUCSI acceleration In the um ef hi* available entitlement and the charge must not be more than that regakrly charged non-veteran stu dents. Tha Institution must eertify to VA thtt tha course te voluntarily elected by the veteran and la a to uted snd useful part of hk educa tional objective VA emphasised that a veteran i-'hoiled ia fketiv* fHght training how uses the period eligibility normally covered by hi* school year and in addition is charged one lay of eligibility for each $2.10 VA spends for hk flight training When flight training k taken in addition to another course, the new nihnir applies A checkroom in the YMCA has been mi up fi»r the convenience of vkltore. Hala. roau, luggage. *»d other hindering inllries (except children) may he deposited thara for safe-krapiitr Ktest lounge in dartn No. 'J. will In* opened as a place for Vittore io congregate, Th# cowgirl representative# from Ihe unlveisltka and college# of the slate win compete at th* rodeo In a barrel) rare, which te a weaving rase, in and nut between barrell*. The) will he Introduced it the Western Dance la Sbiaa Mere the IL v'riork tntorndaston. Proceeds from )h* annual Saddk and MirUtn redeo are ear marked to ptf) the expense* fof livestock * udglng team trip.. Merchants of ‘Inysn and ( oltex. Station donate 'rites te ba awarded te the top winnera In each event The Dally Lariat. Baylor's news- paper, report* the ttekete for th# AAM Baylor game as going fast A crowd of 20.000 ia expected to turn out for the tilt. th* Drunken Driving 1 harge on Waiter 4 PWttx B. Lopes, waiter in mess hall, waa arretted Thursday night on eharga* of drunken driv ing and failure te stop and render aid, after striking W. G. Tanker* ley of Austin on Calkg* road. Taakdrek V. a INVKHTIGATI MILK RAM ^ ^ )M»int AUSTIN; TEX., Ovt. 24 *<AF) —Milk pricas are again under At- lorney UvnVral Prie# •cruthy In Dankl'a Mi itatavrMv IB der, from the Univereitv af Tern ntlam into pacalhl# vtalstm.M at *»###•#, appeared ia th* Naw Yack ! th# itatc'a anti-trust kwa, tin, was walking road when kit hospital, where be was reported that a fractured ahull Lupra gtalni t ad by lights af it on OaUafa St. JOMph’s 4« takM, R had auflvrad he waa Wind hlpg car*. Experts Address Nairition Group - HiRh-ranking leaden and ax- parts in ra« fkld of animal nutri tion here yeeterday told the Texas Nutrition Conference sponsored by AAM College, that “w* need more of (A* animo-aeids in feeds to make' the protein value more complete.” I, W. Eupel of Texa* AAM spoke of bact elements in autnAon of daire cattle. He said that th# need for iodine te well recognised to th# deficiencies found in cal- tk. A lack of rapper in catti* |sUd wa# also held aa dangerous and that phosphorous and calcium ape needed for dairy herd*. • The speakers pointed out k de tail and by chart, what they have kerned snout' how to get moat Mpltry, mast and dairy predmlt mra laud*. They represent leading raasarrh laboratories of feed maa- ufaeturera and agrkultarel Th* ranfarene# will ckaa afteruaap. There war* 140 I* wmmk ‘ • j