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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1947)
1' A v NEWS IN BRIEF W ARUM ALL WTIMATIH COST . WASHINGTON, Not. 10 UK~ fcmtenr of StoU MtnhoH o>kod SJKTi u>dMy 10 •w. OOO.QOO Jn tmorgoney aid to moot * ***1 ind “ufftnl" naed In Praneo, luly and Auatria. Th« a«er«tary, appearing bofotp a Joint meeting of the Senate and ”ou*e Foreign committee! a Week before a special Congreaikmal seaaion, said that long-range help for these and other countries may •ventoally cost fl«.000,000,000 to |80.000.0OO,(tO4,- ' Marshall omitted in his request for emergency aid any estimate of additional help for the British- American occupation tone in West ern Germany, plus the tones m Ja pan and Korea. Since this is an army department- matter, presum ably any recommendations must come from Secretary of Defense Forrestal or Secretary of the Army Boyall. The additional occupation cost is expected to run about $400,000,- 000. ; '1 SEIZE REBEL LEADER \ PUBLISHED VS THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A AM COLLEGE Volume 47 COLLEGE STATION (Affitland), MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1047 Number 04 Two Letters Sent Heritage Council Student Senate, Gilchrist Ask For Freedom Train Here Feb. 3 I *! ‘ ’v. :> - • ... *, Two letters have been sent to the American Heritage Foundation requesting a re-routiiur oi the Freedom Train to include College Station in its itinerary, it was announced Saturday. The two letters follow the telegram dispatched October 28 by President Gibb Gilchrist to the Foundation suggesting February 3 as an ap-+ ' 5 QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 10 Iff*— The Defense Ministry announced today that Col. Carlos Maneheno, who seised control of the govern ment for 10 days last August, had been arrested in connection with another armed uprising Saturday night. SWITCH IN SIAM BANGKOK. Nov. 10 <A>t-Luang Aphaiwongte was appointed pre mier of Siam today and a five member privy council was named to head the government following ,n bloodless coup yesterday direct- ad by wartime dictator Pubul Song- gram. / ' CLEAR hRYAN SCHOOLS AUSTIN. Tex., Not. 10 in state School Superintendent L A. Wood# will report to the State Board of KducstUm today that 30 Texas schools still have salary schedules ha considers “unsatls- factory" under the minimum pay law passed by the 110th I#gUlaturs. Woods sain he would re|Mirt thst Rig Spflng, Canyon, Fampa, Yoa- kuih, Faas. Riyan and Miami have been added to the Hat of aehnola romplying with the mini* mum salary law. V propriate time for the visit of the train. The one letter, signed by A. D. Bruce, Jr., president of the Student Senate, ami Bill Brown, Cadet col onel of the corps, pointed out the various groups in this area who have expressed interest in seeing the many historical documents aboard the train. The other was written *by President Gilchrist. It was a formal request on behalf of the rtiilexe regarding the possible visit of tbe train. U I doubt if any single institu tion in the country has a greater proportion of student! whose lives are dedicated to the principlee on which thia country it founded," the president's letter stated. “The fact that they themselves learned about the purpose of the train and origi- nstod the request shows that feel- Ing." s Although tho train la achoduWd to stop at Tyler on February S. the student letter naked that the foundation route It to College Sta tion on that date and sand tho train to Tvler lh« preceding day. College officials feel that the prs- •< n<e of the train In thia area on FehAiary I would Interfere with reglUMmUon for classes for the •tiring semester, which la to be mM flml Aw Checkless Vets < Contact VA In Hart Hall Soon Reported i Office L» SiNp l\ Error* to K** Daily to Waco Veterans who failed to receive their subsistence checks in past months will be interviewed this week by M. T. Pruitt, Supervisor, Authorisation Unit of tne VA Regional Office In Waco, accord- Mi to W. H. Rmley, VA training officer. Pruitt will be on the campus Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday and can be contacted in Hart Hal Ramp A. from t a. m. to 4:30 p. m, He will alao spend a half a day at the Bryan Field Annex; date will be announced later. To obtain maximum speed In handling them, tndividuars cs and problems will be phoned dally Waeo by Pruitt. Veterans art their RCtMOPAMANR OllJKtT WINRTON.RALF.M, N, f.. Nov 10- 'Ah-.The Mouse of RUhnpe of Ihe Protcetant Episcopal Church •f America is on record oppoelng "the rusting-of public suspicidn on fellow cltltent under protection of cqpgreeeional immunity." PRISON BOARD SKAT FILLED AUSTIN. TEX . Nov. 10 —'A** Rimer L Lincoln. TeveibaM*'lt- torney and former member of the state democratic executive commit tee, Saturday was appointed a member of the Texas Prison Board by Gov. Beauford H. Jester. VIEWS ON AID TO EUROPE MOSCOW. Nov. 10 -(Ah- An informed source *aid Saturday that U. S. Ambassador Walter B. Smith probably would go to Washington for a brief visit in connection with the coming special session of con gress, perhaps to give his views on aid to Europe. -NIAI am ON AIR— Battalion Paper Stocks Ruined By Flood in Bizzell Manager, Tbe seepage was probably ed by overflow from .4 blocked C. M. - - -t-i iii n * BOATWRIGHT, architecture Student, doing some intricate calculating with the scale model of Caldwell's Jewelry store and surrounding buildings. Class of ’51 Elects Officers Tomorrow BarrackH-to-Barrack* CanvaH To Be Made by Fish Representatives Ag * (P jflE * Tomorrow is election day for freshmen at Little Aggie- land. From the 73 candidate* nominated for seven position*, victor* will be selected by a barracka-to-barrack* canvas by repreeentative* of the military organisations. In the race for pre*ident are nine candidate*. Two vice- - ■ •——♦presidents will be elected: one | from the corps members and the Armistice Day lh "^ Services to Be Held Tuesday Corps Staff to March To MoBiuneat, Place Wreath Caldwell Will Decide, of Course Student Architects Make Plans To Remodel Caldwells in Bryan M was destroyed over the week-end whep 11 laches of water Into the paper storage room of the ARM Preae, J. W. Hall, Mated today. Tbe paper storage room is locat ed ip the basement of Bisxell Hall seepage was probabl sewerline. Hall stated. He pointed out that such conditions would probably occur every time there was a rain unless remedial meas ures were taken. Included in thd’ paper destroyed was the complete supply of roll newsprint used by The Battalion. Only enough stock was on hand this morning to print today’s issue of The Battalion. We will try to continue printing on schedule, Roland Bing, Manager to Waeo by Pruitt, reouoatod to prvaai to Pruitt, and not to iiMfilrs about thsir eaaoa at the Regiqnal office In Wneo by mall or In person. While the VA expert* little dlf fleulty thia year In getting cherk* to veterans on time, Pruitt will •peed action In the rases where an error la mode either by the veteran or erhool submitting wrong Infor mation or In the VA'a own record. Red tape In the subsistence pay ment plan has been slashed to a minimum In the VA, and the In formation now requested of veter- ana and schools Is the minimum .’“"■q* 1 a.y.'wi.W"-' Li llj "I vVmnilPrfVtg punli< intl y The VA believe* that the special rspreaentative* will hasten eorrec tions in these individuals eases ao that student-veterans will suffer no undue hardships because of sub sistence check delays STUDENTS WIN MONTERREY. MEX.. Nov. 10 —'A*—Leaden of the 11-day-old strike of 3,000 student* at State University reported that medical faculty director Aguirre Pequeno 5Uud«nt ^Publications^stated, if had submitted his resignation to ' “ university authorities, but the lat ter declined to comment on the re port. The strike was initiated by medi cal school students who asked resignations of Aguirre Paqueno and his assistant because they al legedly injected politick into toaeh- .5*. ^ ; THEY WILL DECIDE LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 10 -(A* *-Dr. Herbert V. Evatt. Australian Foreign Minister, said Saturday he would call the United Nations As sembly's second Palestine commit tee into session Tuesday for con tinuous meetings until a decision Is rearhed on the proposed parti tion of Om Holy Land. He is chair man of t|o committee we can find the newsprint. He pointed out that It might be necessary to put. fewer copies of The Battalion in the dormitories until the newsprint supply can be built up again. -HEAR RATT ON AIR- New Y Projector For Student Use earhed o of t* H I of tie COLOR I GETl NEW OHLI - Negro •chi )RKD tfachub BANK PAY IRLEANB, Nov. 10 -'A* Negro •ehoal teachers, federal Judge Wayne Q, Borah has ruled, •mist be it*id the same salaries as white leathers «C equal g—Uftsa- Uona. The derielon fame Friday In a three year oM ease against the IBervllle Parish, La., school board. INDIANA CApfuEK RHY ROAD r NEW MLM, Nov. to Indian into pa battling the MooWm Invaders pf Mashmlr Bute Ratur- day raptured Baramula. key high- way center 23 miles west of the capital of Bpinagar, It was an nounced. The reported fall of the gateway city to the famed vale of Kashmir followed by 24 hours jin announce ment by the Indian defense minis try that Indian troops wert chas ing the invaders down the main road to Baramula from Spinagar. LABORERS WILL FLY „ , HIDALGO, TEX., Nov. 10 -<*•» —One thousand contracted Mexi- ‘ can farm workers will be flown from the Colorado sugar beet fields . to the border when their contract * in op, E. Andrei, agent for a Colorado sugar beet firm, said. MEXICAN UNB8CO HEAD MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 Manuel Gual Vidal, Mexican s« rotary of education, Friday was elected president of the second world unesco conference succeed ing Jacques Mari tain of France. - . m J TJ. ( ■. ytX., .' ^4. i L ' 11" ftfe 1 4 v * . ; * •yr All A. k M. student organisa tions will have the opportunity of using the new movie projector ma- chine recently placed in the YMCA chapel, according to M. L. Cash ion, General Secretary of the YMCA. The machine has been placed In the ehapel for educational and en tertainment purposes. It la also available to an* student club which wishes to use H. Officers of each club will be called in shortly for a dtmonstea- tlon program and fur tbs s Maes tion of the ehapel to any club which wishes to put on a program. The YMCA has numerous eata- InguoB from whtrh plrturss may be selected. J, Gordon Gay, Aaole- of the YMCA, will ig selections and or- in experienced oper- umlsned to operate tent Serretert assist in mok| dering films. | ator will be I the mbehlne The maeblr funds from Profsssor Hl| his estate to urod to the students. —WTAW lift A. Daytonian Elected Chairman of Texas Beekeepers Assii. A. W. Bulay of Dayton was elec ted temporary chairman ' of the 1 Texas Beekeepers Association laat week at a two-day meeting held j on tbe campus. Reports were heard from the Lower Rio Grande Valley, North Texas, South Plaiaa, Kaufman County, and the San Antonio Bee keepers Associations. A $20,000 inspection fund from the Texas legislature has been se cured. It was pointed out that while this is a start, “yet we need more funds,” delegates said at the round table discussion. Bulmy spoke on Honey Plants for Texas at the first morning session, followed by Ralph Barnes, chair man of the Research Committee, National Federal Beekeepers As sociation of Oakland, Nebraska, and J. P. Freeman of Waxahachie. F. L. Thomas, professor and state entomologist of A. A M., opened the masting with the Rev, Norman Andqrson ef the First Prssbyterian, delivering tbe invo- rat inti D. W. Williams, viee-prssident, for agrieulture at A, A M , gave the welcoming address. Glenn 0. Jones of Atlanta, Iowa, •eeretary-treasursr of the Nation- si VatotsnstkaMA A mmaxsks Mt * f w *|WYf SSWw * tion delivered the oddreas Tv iaht at a banquet in Bbiea Whils at tbe oonvanllotyAl delegates were token on l tour tho campus. By KENNETH ROND Like a twelve-yeor-old boy who baa token two boxing lessons and la spoiling for o fight, so was the Ml Arrhltoet Class rvsdv to de sign the "perfect store, after eompletlng Its study of buyer's and seller's psychology, This rlaas. under the supervl shm of M. (’. MrCutrhana, had spent ronriderohle time In study ing the principles nf marketing as well as plenty time design ing end remodeling hypothetical buildings, and needed an actual building situation to round out their studies, J. 8. Caldwell, Bryan K ler, heard of this class and od the group to his store for It developed that he was plan ning o complete renovation ^of his •tore inside and out. He outlined the main items that would require alteration which included: new fac ades on each end of the store giv ing it the “open" look, interior decorations, new fixtures and equipment, a better system of lighting, a better system of dis plays with flow of traffic improv ed, and lowering the ceilings. Caldwell asked the students to submit individual plans covering the expected remodeling using as much of the old building as they could. In order to spur the stu dents on, he volunteered a first, second, and third money prixe to the best three plans presented. He will serve as the judge. The class measured the entire store, inside and out, took photo graphs. and made sketches of it as well as the entire surrounding block. They also made individual notes of changes which they would offer. After completion of the initial sketches, the claas divided into four groups and built a scale model of Caldwell’s store as well as the W.B.D, Oothicra on the laft and an unsxpoctod dsgrss, showing Rmmsl's Drug and Brown's Con- j mlnatur* people, afreet lamps and feettonery un the right. Thafeimn the evsr>han4y perking ms- models, made to a, seal# of on* half Inek to ond foot, are complete to Christopher Lynch, Irish ten or and star of- the Firestone Hour, will appear tonight at 8 in the second Town Hall pro gram of the year. Tickets to the program, scheduled to be held in Guion Hall, may be purchased at the door for $.80 and $1, regular general ad mission prices. The Irishman, who has just finished a series of concerts at Carnegie Hall, will sing such selections as Weber’s “Perpetual Motion", Gargiulo’s “Tarantella", and Liaxt’: "Hungarian Rhapsody." tora. The neat part of the undertak ing railed for Individual drawings with sufficient detail to show sack • scheme These models will be sited to fit tbe front and roer of ah* miniature atore. Upon eempletftm, these plans will be presented to Caldwoll for eppral- ••L \ Though moot of the students have sold that their “brain rhlld" will cell for mild changes in gen eral eonstrurtten and minute changes in floor arrangement, a few Inti nmtod with bared teeth thet they might edvocate bull-dot ing the entire building out and storting anew from Mother Earth. This work will be the crystalli sation of an intensive itudy by the class. In this study, they found that TOW of all people will auto matically go to the right when tney enter a building. The beet method, they found, of preventing this is to place a display counter off-set to the right immediately in front of the entrance. This will cause about half of the people to take the line of least resistance to Brief Armietke Day Service* in honor of World W*r I dead will be held at 12 noon tomorrow at the monument near the West Gate en- trance, Bennie A. Zinn, assistant dean of men, announced Saturday In keeping with the regular No vember 11 program. Cadet Colonel of the Corps Bill Brown, aecom- panisd by his staff, will plhce k fiortt wreath at the World War I memorial at the Woet Gate en trance. The Cadet Corps will assemble for the noon formation in the regu lar area, James D, Tittle, cadet lieutenant colonel, announced in an order from Corps M Cadets Head qiiarteti. When (he command "Present arms" Is given, Silver Taps will be j sounded, upon cotulualon of Silver Tape, the corps staff will MiJll to the World Wat I monument where Brown will place the wreath ■I Ito base The remainder of the eorpa will resume normal meal formathb, the order stated Fourteen men are trying for corps vice-president with five veterans in the other race. Thirteen freshmen ere necking the post of secretory-treasurer; and eight students are in the running for public relations secretory of the Glass of '51. Running for historian of the Freshman .Class arc thirteen candidates. an0 eleven men are in the parliamentarian race. The election of freshman officer* at Little Aggieland is under the supervision of J. H.’ Richardson, chairmen of the election committee. The 73 candidatoe and the posi tions are:. —ARAB BATT ON Alto- Books for Leisure Reading Added By Exchange Store By R. L BILLINGSLEY Working in conjunction with an English department panel heeded by F. W. Powell, the Exchange Store has added a modern library to its shelves to augment its large stock of textbooks and technical manuals. Prompted by the increased de mand for contemporary and past classics by returning veterans. Ex- the'lef? and *e'otter to fright ****'• CariBlrd- as always. They also found that moat peo ple will refuse to take canned goods in a grocery store if the goods are pyramided or in a fancy arrangement People seem to avoid ruining the design. ‘The incentive offered by this practical work and study far sur passes working with a hypothe tical situation,’’ sari MrCutchans. “Whether it h a desire for the prise money or what my students are spending lots of time, includ ing midnight hours, on the proj- ect" ^ , C. D. Adams, B. E. Boecroft, D. Blackshear, E. W. Boddeker, t G. Clayton, D. R. Keelan, R. L. King, J. K Plante and Dal* Thompson. Corps Vict President L. M. ( apian. B. O. Damuth, M. Deutsch, D. C. Edwards, W, E Klmors, W. D. Gardner, John K. Ueaeett, J. M. Gray, R. H Johnean, J. W Jones. C, 6. Moore, K U Morrison, J, L Keley, ana P. L Sheffield. Vet Viee-Preeidenl 0. J, Mann, Raymond K**eby, J, M. Elehardann, if. K Wagatann, and J. C. Wiley. ■MNlMMlMNNt 1 M. Arvln, W, D. Narnse, Dane . Catlett, Rey Gill, Joe JaHrMII, • George Ung, Jeff Mriver, James lagMilA Ciffc liktttli A K Sil van, F R, Rimmen. Jr. Lee Stilee, and fleasba Thomas. Publlt Roietloaa Secretary K. W Colley, J. D. Franklin, J. B. Jordan, C. M. Kitchell, Eert Le Blanc, D. J. Morris, T. H, Rayder. and Don Witherspoon, . , s Leo Birenberg. G. C. Edgar, T. M . Fontain, C. A. Henson, Jr., J. H. Holloway. Billy Hoakina, M M. Meacham, J. E. Neinast, Kung Moon Ng. C. L. Sett-D. V. Stigalf, B. J. Ussery, and B. E. Zimmerman. Parliamentarian Miller, Joe Nusabaum, W. C. Ray, R. E. Corbell Charles Fuller, Dan Grubba, J. F. Leahy, William R. E. Schwab. C. C. Taylor, R. C. tel to. • Turnham, and Joe Willr -WTAW TiM A. M, What Goes Down Must Come Up was purchased with estate of the late Halperin who left A M College to be advantage of alt —WTApT T:H A. Date Tickets For TU Game Limited #•- r t Single atadento desiring date tickets for the AAM-Texas game must sebmit their names to tteir respective Stadent Senator before S a. m. Thoraday. Severn ter IS. Umited to mm per single stadent, the date tickets will hr of distinctive colsr sad will i mtt only a female guest Stadent Senators ateaU sub mit tteir compiled HsU to Ban* ale Ziaa’s office. Geodwia Hall, before S p. m. Friday. Novem ber It Yantis Finds Rolling Ocean Not Good For Digestive Processes -NBAS BATT AN AIN- Owl* Send Aggies Welcoming Letter A letter from Peggy Albritton, secretary of Rke InstUutf s Stu- dant Council, has teen received by Dave Bruce, chairman of A. A M s Student Senate, extending an invi tation to all Aggies for the week end of November The letter stated: The Student Council of the Rice Institute wishes to welcome the students of your colk-gc to Houston on Saturday, November IS for the Rice-AAM football game We alao send a cordial invitation for you to visit our campus Satur day morning. “We appreciate the fact that the members of your student body are furthering friendly competitive re lations, and we were very glad to have your welcoming committee on our campus. You will have our full eooperatioa in this program. 1 BY, Ivan Yantta AT BEA, ABOARD THE 8.B. ALBA- T R 0 B B VICTORY - Nov. 10, IW.-Or- dinary rolling hilla giva ma a weak faeling and make ma diaty. Thia broad oca an, which I have convartad into Uw largaat aioj) in th# world, dotwi t maka ma disiy, t makwt me deathly 111. Wa hava hern out thrtto daya now, »nd the Mtilora aay I will get to th« roUlng. but 1 will aoottor get uaed to not breathing. Interest in the royal wardrobe la run ning high In London, ao aaya the ahlp'a ft- - dio. All the papera carry the latest rumors. I had thought not to reveal what Tam going to wear, hut the secret will out anyway, ao I may at well give in peaceably. Black aatin knee breeche* will enfold my lower extremities. Theee are cut on the lines of those worn at the time of George HI. My father uaed them for golf trous ers in the early 20 b and my mother (called the Praying Yantis after her devout ways) cut them down for me. ' Knowing that the gentry would be deck ed out in medals and orders, I set about get- I ting some of my own before sailing. With the aid of an old Wilkie button and some uaed type writer rib- bona 1 be- Thia along aide my M-l markraan- edal and a gold star 1 received for came a char- ter member of the Order o*f Shower, the Ameri can counter part of the Ordar of well asked English instructors to submit lists of the books they con sidered to be the pick of the fields in both fiction apd non-fiction works. The resulting collection contains both native and foreign autbon and works covering fields from murder mysteries to biography. A large portion of the books are the late works of American auth ors. Some of the names listed on the last order were B II Mauldin. James F. Byrnea, William L. Shirer James Hilton, Louis Bromfield, Erskine Caldwell, James T. Far rell, Thomas B. Costain, and sev eral others whose first works have attracted literary attention. The price range is from the pop ular 25 cent Pocket Book to the well-bouad beat sellers at $3,50. Tbe Exchange Store frequently receives ;Popular Copywrigbt sdi tions of particularly heavy ssllers which are seated at about half the price of thi original copies, Publishers are able to supply the listings within a ton-day period, te of turn-over rath- enabling the stocks . aeUArs to te built up. The store has slap made arrangements to tote speeitl orders in any fteM from Iruilvn uala,. and with thia servlet and $h*ir present storks It to keep abreast of tte Ch rift demands LRIeeple Killed In Dallas Wreck -. j usungi witnin making tte rut er rapid, and < of teivy aelten gift —WTAW fiN A. it rial AeroeraU Sponsor Contest Nov. 19 Bath ship medal attending Sunday school two conaacutlva Sundays In 1984, complete* my array of awards. So *' -nay be on equal terms with the Englist. sport a half-dollar In my left eye till I can get a monocle. And on my aristo cratically molded head aits a ten-gallon Stet son, a gift from the Texaa Regulars. The Regulars, it seems, are always giving people Stetsons. But in my caee they fouled up. I am not a regular; Kellogg all-bran la to much straw in my mouth. I spent the morning chipping paint with the crew. It was jolly fun (I am learning English idioms), but each time the ship rolled, aa it was prone to do, I aUd perious- ly near the rail I have been reassigned aa night-watchman down with the cattle and the calcium content of my bones should skyrocket Madsl airplane buiktev* and fly •ra will tevt a regular field day Wednesday, November If, wl the Aggi* AeroeraU Chib sp son tte first contest of tte season at 7 a.m. in tte Animal HuM>an'hy Pavilion. According to Rogors Barton, far ulty sponsor and member of tte enginotring drawing staff, all mod stars in the Cottage Station arse regard!*** of club affiliation, have beon invited to participate in tte Lawrence H Teeple, Junior vet eran student front Temple, was reported kilted insterUy early Sun day in Dallas when the car he was driving struck a bump on Indu^ trial Boulevard and turned over. Teeple. from Jacksonville, Fla., was a science major in chemistry and lived in Dorm 14. He was in the Army Air Force* during the war, and part of that time was ■tetionod in Delias. Dallas investigators said the wiWfe in tte road was eight inches high and several fact long. Tte car rotted over once And came to rest on ito wheols. Teeple died .* instantly of a fractured skull and hasten neck. Miss Alvire Porter of St. Louis, Mo., suffered a brok en Jaw, but two otter occupant* of tte car wore reported uninjurW. —DEAR BATT ON A IS— Two Companies To Interview Senior! ross.itativs* from tte Canto- nois Steel Corporal ton and tnnosoto Mining and Maau> torturing Company will te on tte campus to interview seniors in various sngineerinf fteWis, W, R. Horsloy, director of the IMaevmsAl office, announced Friday. The Camogis-Ullnois Steel Cor* porstton representative wlR inter* view senior* In tte field* nf a». chanlcsl, electrical, chemical, civil, and management « n g I a * e ring, rtemiatry. and Industrial education on November 10. Tte agent from MinncsSta Min ing and Manufacturing Company will te on tte campus November 12 to interview Chemical and me chanical engineers. Tte representatives can te con tacted in tte Placement Office, Administration Building on the days Indicated. Over 2$ kst W tercet fat launched AeroeraU voted I y to stimulate in ing through s hand ghder contest Three cash prises will te swarded tte winners based on tte average times of the teat three out *f five flights. Barton statad Even though each contestant may enter up to one for each gibte for only fHu different gihterm, by tte Boil t fight, te will te eli- wiU be sh kly one prise. 1 wive*, and g -WTAW TiM A. FFA Meets Tonight . The ASM Collegiate Chapter of tte Future Fanners of America will hold its regular business meet ing tonight at 7 in tte Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room. Tte River," a umrie produced Conservation Service, >wa to all members, and gueato attending.