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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1948)
NEWS I ‘V LABOR READERS DPPOSE J! PRISON RlOODSCO UPETITIOI j AUSTIN, March « ~r | Federation of Laboi leaders S Urday srjoke out bliintly‘iii op gitjon to;’use of prison j^oods labor “m competition with labor.” j _ ^ i .. 1 .T The fejleration’s executive took thii'unanimouj? stand iiji ptaterilenjt comm^ntiij g onj ai re prison bbard recomi nendfttion legislativle approval’:)f sale’of son-prodjiced pml«cts :to o state institutions atja profit.. This \yas a,part of a ^plan! d)r expansion of the piison ! sygteij’« jndustriaa and jfarmj facilities,j < e| , signed ti*!-place it; oh a near pctif- ] sustaining bapis, 'Pheplaniwas pi) M t - gested by 0. B. EH ip. the iiew gdn- t j’ eral marjager, and a|prqved by \ if ] prison b^ard. | - ' J 1 ' | FDR RENT: MAGljiQT ; '} UNE—AS PASTUBE [ • PARIS, March 8 -fPW—For • The Matfinot Line. | The french Government ihas-1 < • fered foy rent as pasture the s' ; tions of land in whi^h the Magi: Line wa^ built and Jjthrough w the Gerij so fast ns «a ipanf Panzer‘idivision to 1940. The laind for rent Ss in the rdgtJoP of Thioiiville, Aumetz, Au*luii-ljd- Tiche arid Bouzonvifle. - ^ u s! CHENNAULT AS AID TD CHINA TOKYO, March $ — , A > > L, Chennault, warime] iefdi the Flying Tigers,‘|said Sdtifix night he agreed with General M Arthur and Albert ;C." Wedemeger . that the United States should!kf)d T military aid. to China . : P i Chehimult stoppdil here briefly ' j on his flight to Wa*hingUHr,-wh|n: he will testify befote the Houfe..of Foreign Affairs Committee) j pfi American Aid to ewibattled Chi|a. He arrived by planejifrom Shangliu. ' I -• T iL LLACE ION ' f:- ' i']■ R j m th — i— Volume 47 j ' Martha -! ill -- ^ ~ r: ;r ■ i. ! ;r '• '> f ; i " UKillHiaiimnfa i'i nmusHED p | \ j COLLEC Langst mi il.t fp u ‘T J !• !VJ - ' Hi - h f Y ('• ;il i • 1 J JL ! «: r! . Duranty -Knickerboc Russian STA-l MONDAY, MARCH 8,1948 JUi, V V %JL f f \U/ f rv THE ATEREST Of A GREATER A & M COUSGE TT )N (Aggteland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 8,1948 j Selected Cotto H: w • i i?:~u+ TG/itir ti l Mate ■ c ueshon Tonight 1 m ■ ! FARLEY SAYS WILL POLL 5 MU ' NEW YORK, Former Postmaster l A. Farley predict^ Wauacefs third White House will 000 (M)i votes next] ihe saiysi “from ha! million”! of them » New York. irch 8 — 1 (General Jetfes diat Hemty] ty bid for |jhe >11 some 5 0 lovember. a million dll crime if : 'hi ^ -Wrillajce, the oritf-time! hatio demScra(tic chairmin said- So' s more ofjia threat tri night, .li I Democratic Party {than thri D|e -i-f eratic leaders reaMe.” Hq was interviewed on the ; tual): “Meet the gran) dpring whi that he was notlri f jss” ra^io he said candidat ither fo he virie-ijr f Office jir 1948, | presidency, nor .aertcy.”; , | “In my judgement, Trnrtian will be thel nominee party,’’jFarley decMved. As Democratic vice-presi hA BHea S'en. jM IR. KNICKERBOCKER Versus 1 • ; ' li p WALTER DURANTY ; ‘Can Russia Be Part of One World?’ Is Discussion Topic „ is . f • E ' . - .! I ! A By J. T. MILLER Walter Duranty and H. R. Knickerbocker, knpwn debate team, will argue the question, Be Part of One World 7 ”, this evening at ,8 in (Brought to the campus under the auspices Issues! course, headed by Dr. S. R r: ii§ n ■ m 1 ’ possibilities, he list F. Tydipgs of Maryland, S^ci . of Defense Forre8t|l|- Secreta U Coniriierce Harri(nijan, S itt p Court .llustice Will Jim 0. Doit; arid geriretahy of jsltate Mars ! I TEXA,f FINANCES LOOK j . al 1 i f IKAAM); riNANtlE IN HAD SHAPE !| , , AUSTIN, March 8 sib)e/‘trouble ahead” is'seen in statets |financial‘; uniation.'. Stajte Comptral er_ Gejbr(;; Sheppard reported| yesterday state spending 'or the firs | .ji.a months of the fisc|:il year i w; jsi|[P) percent (ahead. i “If tie trend c(|n|inues—with|he rate of spending exceeding ]th(| t^te of income—theni linay be' tibjjlple ahead,” a qualified |ource siaicl (jlhe comptroller’s report had ho fcj mention the poiijit. SCHOOL DISTRB r BAlSEiTAXES jl? State S MUST AUSTIN, Maifchll.B -ti- ihe llepartmem (i(f Educatif rv ias neportep that more indfepe n) t nt school districts inaly havefto r local tax rriTt's j to meet ,t(| u P salary schedulesIrioKt yean The fflepartmett'pointed ou| t l)at there yill be nri 96 supplertle per Capita paynjiei 49 sch year tol help make teacherj paymentis ol year ias j in the? car tent t for fii? up the jre<(u »! DIXIE SENATOR FOR “REPLY” T WASHINGTON Twenty-one Dixjie senatptis ‘ ‘ ^ ^ tii day demanded qqupl ra L answer; a broadc ,st drain 1 President Trunian s Civil program. ; ■ I ' ' v l The group, ^epresenltirg ill Southern states! n ade tho r q uest ’ h a telegram ;‘to Edgar B qiuk, president of thei Mutual Btoan<t»st- ing Cq. noting tjat the! 1 liipal system; is broadcastingja ke ei 1 ! of programs, “to secui'e tRrise r gits,” the senators asked) Kobak to sgt pnt them riqual tinje j o expldir t )eir standi4n the Civil Rights pkonolj 1 ^ 8 - The Southerner^ sni(l thferj pre oppose L.to the ipeasutes |i‘ifm- mended by the P.-psident’s crihn pit- tee on fcivil Rights (■‘‘as are! n| l|jons of Ariipricam^jfioplp rehept;[’ . j j|. , m ^ ASK HE Mar. Sj Teaeue Announces ■~J v. .‘i. j wil ga ) tal ejn \ for Apip-oximat I S'. thqr at April Mustef, acconiin Washirigton A[ Repj Olin Ej T Statioi ^atiorij Tleague is his secretary, Ea both) were wou fighting and sperit some iM ~ T ■ ’ T : is preiideijit of 1 the' a veter| McChesni alter Reed Hospital, if H Twcj patient^ ini the hospi merly i from Aggiieliand are] R. C. Barrop, [31,! oif Amajri Colon* 1 Earl !T. McCulloi . was mi from 1928 to pi- #ey, i DaiiU,n» . Oi.,; cm /\lllalii|TU a 1 Earl T. McCulloiig|, w ilifcary stienittf instructij, he 928 to l!932r ! » ' 1 ti'- c»i •t Magazine For Dog-Lorn Is Latest Issue By D. J. KREAGER N I it' in the open td the public free of charge. Latent happenings in Cztechoslo- vaikia and Finland Will be includec] in trie jiebate to bring it up-to-dnt with crimmt eyenti Ducanty will take the affirma tive, and Knickerbocker will ar- ^ue the negative.: Durripty, whg served as a news paper correspondent during World Wjar IjV claims that Russia only wants Ho live :in peace and to re pair damage done by the war. Rus sia already has enough territory to worry about, Duranty believes, Without attempting to obtain more. ) On the other hand, Knickerbock er,] wifi! express his: recent impres sions gained iis a World War II ejrirresppndent. He] says that the Russians are motivated by imper ialistic, desirea combined with the motive a of a communistic religion, (jonqu ikt, not peace, is Russia’s :jim, |oiickerbockor believes, i Regarding tfie territorial designs cjfi Bufriia, Knickerbocker thinks that Russia wants to rule the earth Whmjs Duranty.'says that she is Ijookinj* only for'security. Duranty nationally 'Can Russia juion H^tll. of the Great Gammon, t|ie debatp is further states that trying to gain bases her position— like States. It is a waste of t to change Russia’^ I Russia ilsmnly to strengthen the United jl:. j me to attempt ambition of world conquest, Knickerbocker be lieves. As for future relations • with Russia, Duranty say^ that the; only real danger lies in luting sonjeone create ill-will and suspicion between the two qf us. The only solutior tion, Duranty says, understanding of Russia and her problems, despite the efforts of enemies to thwart good relations. “Russia Can Be Part Duranty concludes, j In summing up stand, Knickerbocker^ says, ‘jOnly if Stalin succeeds jj fan the;'two worlds come together and bd one world.” He conclude^ that the solu tion to the problem lies in thejUni- ted States and Grelit Britan) im pressing and cowering Russia]with to the jjues- s the complete of One World” his negative their strength. ? 1 71 H 4 TU Journalism Parley Lists m O 1 • len Speakers AUSTIN, Maris—Ten out- standing men and women h^ve speaking assignments in the convention program of the Southwestern J o u r n a 1 i sm Congress convention which will be held on the University of Texas tampus March 19 and 20. Convention plans are pearly com plete, say Dr. DeWitt Reddick, president of the Congrejss, and Ben Hartley, head of the student press club division, i j Registration will open in the mail lounge of the Texas Union Building at 9:15 a. m., March 19. Speakers at the morning session will be Reuben H. Martin of Bos ton, for many years Balkan corres pondent of the Christian Science Monitor; Vernon Sanford of Dal las, manager of- the Texas Press Association,; and Margaret Bourke- White, writer and photographer for Life magazine. { Roy Crane, creator of Buz Saw- yer, will speak at a noort luncheori on “Adventures with a Continuity (See JOURNALISM, Page 4) Eight TSCW D Picked by Agro By R. L. BILLINGS Miss Martha Jean Langston, a TSCW major i Tioga, Texas, was chosen Queen of the 14th Anni by the Agronomy Society selection committee. •!, The Cotton Queett is a 19-year-old brunette aiid w American University Students.” She was a finalisjt in th : .r '"•j; r iNumbe r ■* ^ 1*' : v 1 M K jno in textilfe^ and cjiothint and a natiVe of i - • 1 Cotton) Ball and Fageant yesterday sted itj jwio’s Who Among year's jolnpe ;ition for the title 'of Mail 0 f Co ton in Memphis! Ton- lessee ,) j j , T- ' , T The eight duchesses wepe reveal- a t jthei same post-breakfast un- oUPcemc|nt meeting Sunday mom- Tneji are Helen Talley of the jSemor (’lass, Jtanne Roptt and |Rows»r aril. Kleypas of the Juniot -UlftRs, Miiry Icon Jordahl, a aopho- iriiqre^ an)t i Dorothy Mangiio'.i Vera Adapv i( Jeapnine Holland,' ami w c-; I. ii‘. ■ 1 ■ S3 l r arly Returns Show Aggies ontributed $643 to W S S F 1 It seems that) dogs are rjews these days. Nqt only is trie Brazos Valley Kennel Club holding their fourth Dog Show (March 25, but also a new dog magazine has made ijs appearance.; Dedicated to tjhe idea that dog-kleeping should hq a pleasure instead of a prriblejmj, the magazine, “Your Family Friend,” shoulq take its niqhe ip the heart of (canine owners. “Your,Family Friend” is pub lished by the Gaines, Dog Re search Center, 1 250 Park Avenue, New York City, and edited by Henry Miller, one|of the best) known figures in /America’s dog j .world.,The magazine, devoted to tjhe dare, feeding, grooming, and] - exercise of dogs, will help the j leverage dog-owner get the great-; cjst pleasure and! service from his j pet. J 'I This new publication, attract- ely designed and elaborately il- strated in color, carries both og fact and fiction. Among the i)[nany informative and interest ing articles in the first issue, dome of the more eye-catching Include “Presideptial Pets/’ “Pets pf. the Movie Stars,” “Thrills of a Dog Show,” “Life with Fido.” j ‘(‘Dogs in the News,” arid “Advice lito trie Dog-Lorn.” [|| The magazine sells for 15 (cents ! ( ri copy. 1 f Winners of Corps Review Notified Winners for the corps review held on March 2 have beeri releas ed by the commandant's) 0)ficp First place winner for the cprps was .A Air Force, j Second place Ssion went to. the White Band. ejritii in the corpi di Vision went to. the White I Third place was taken by ; B Air Force, while C Air Force captured fqurth place honors. In the regimental division the honors were divided into two gifoups, 1st Reginiept and 2nd Regi ment. First place winner in tpe 1st Regiment went to; A Infantr; while E Artillery won the: fir place position frir the find HRefe ment. Company A, Veterahs won ond place, honors in the 1st Re; ment while B Infantry and B V< erans took second and third pi respectively. In the 2nd Regimerit, Battery C, Artillery captured the second place award and B Artillei walked off with third place posi tion. Fourth place.went to D Ar tillery. 'nil ,,,, A&M students had given $643.03 to the {World Student Service Fund Drive](by Saturday noon, John T* PooleJIWSSF chairman, announced today]; T • !• [ In addition tri incomplete con- tiibut|bns from the Bryan area, Dorms 4, 5, arid (9/ the Annex had not sejnt their jeopections in by Sat- Uiday^noon. It is expected that the. ! total fbr the drive will be above the $750 (ririrk when the final count is made.; Thq largest amount contributed was liy Dorn) tj with a total of $63.'/f. Student Senate President N. R. f‘Jug” Leatherwood made the collection. i i « Second highest donation came froipi Dorm 6 with $52.28 under the direction of John T. Miller^ Cadet Corps Reutepant colonel. Daviid T. Gentry was third in his collecting with ^42.64. Thq rest of |the contributions i;|rige)t down to) $9.90 which was sqnt ip from the Veteran’s Village. The following are the contribu tions from the [other dormitories: Dorm 15, $40,191; Dorm 12, $37.12.; Dorm 14, $32.88|; Puryear, $32.85; Dqrm.l, $32.75; Law, $32.20; Wal ton Hall, $31,841; Leggett, $30.23; and Bart Hall, $29.14. Students irnDprm 11 gave $27.70; Redbud Festival At TSCW Slated For March 12-13 7 oil ' .] I -ijA ■ v DENTON, {Mar. 8 (Spl.)—With almpHt 3000 Redbud trees on the campiiri in full flower as the in spiration, Texas State College for Wopum will ho d (its annual Red bud Festival Mi.rch 1243. Leading T$C)V Students in the Charm Week preceding the Fes tival j will be ijine hundred Red bud ijiiintesses, who were nominat ed byi. their dormitory sisters as candi(,ibte8 for Redbud Queen be cause) Of theiB charm and outstand ing personality. Trite • princegsi s will be present ed ini the Parse e of Charm at the Coronation Programs March 12-13 at) 8:jl5 in the college auditorium. Oniteach evening a queen will be cripsew from the group and enter- tainejl by the) T|SCW Modem Danc- ers, !2jOO-Voice Choir, and TSCW Syniphony Orchestra. Following the Coronation programs I the two qpeeps will he l)oriored at the Coro- mitioji Ball. Future A&M Prof Aifives paturday IjRiOhard A. Bartlett I Dorm 3/ $27.47; jMiriier, $fi3.20;^ Mitchell, $20; Dormlj 2, :$19.9C)Biz* zell, $22^28; Dorm 1 $19.87; Dorm 16, $17.75; and Veteran's Village* $9.90. An unideptilied dormitory rias turned in $10.21. Poole said that] though ’the WSSF drive officially closed Sat urday evening, if jariy students • ... - , were overlooked or |vere not fn the dormitories when (the collections were made, they ccpjd still briag their contributions ;o Student Ac tivities, Room 209, Goodwin ! Hall. He asked that this he done as soon as possible so the entire amount could be deposited. It Faculty members j were not con- , fis part of their th; tacted in this drive, fas part o contributions to tjpe Community Ches|t will be placet JHiident senators hie fdr the drive : tive areas and con acted dents fori contribut ons. City-Railroad Heads tc Sri this fund. Were responsi- their rfspec- the stu- k Meet College Station officials and representatives of Misouri Pa cific and Southern Pacific Lines will meet jointly in the’ city hall at 2 p. m., Thursday, City Manager Francis) A. Vapghn Has anrioqnced. IF 1 Purpose of thp [meeting, said Vaughn, is to ditcuss possible remedial safety n|easureS tio be taken at the railroad crossing in College Static Newman Meeting Scheduled Tonight At 7:15 in YMCA itijH i % : a "id Ml kv I . . • ; ■ of the Freshman made k /*. ■Joyce Gilstrap OaRR.' [ i Jfaie seloctionH were nifade by po. Agrkmomy Society rteprtesen*i IPVVph after a week-end period ol (1 ninlg, dancing, and iJofaverH- irtK riith the 32 conteRtanta. [-■ Thij three cars carrying trip conv mittep apd their sponsors arrived in Dpntpn in mid-afternpoh Sat urday, arid after they were housed, riM- the 32 girls in the lounge of (BrricHeoridge Hall. wejen the intmluctions Jind been made and the resulting jnervous- rieSfa idispelled, the group had din- ner^ in the Brackenridgri Dining After dinner, the judges land con testants formed a thyutrd party and (saw a performance of the | Charles Wiedman Moderhi Dance Grorip in the Main Auditorium of TSCW 1 . ;1 A ' . 1 Ml rif* Jyl ■ t the conclusion of the Wied- itoatvl danjee interpretations, the ac- quaintlanqes got under Way with a ^ - MISS MARTHA JEAN LANGSTON of TIOGA, Queen at the TSCW student, will reign as Cotton Cotton Ball and Pageant on April !&.. m ^nnmJ All Catholic students who collec ted the European Relief Fund con tainers are asked to bring them to the Newman Club meeting Monday March 8, in the YMCA, President Bob Weiler, announced yesterday. The meeting (will begin at-7:15 and end at 7:45 fori the convenience of those students wishing to at tend the Knickerbocker-Duranty debate’in Guidri Hall, Weiler said* (Hub Reporter W. T. Miller an nounced trial the meeting will be held in the YMCA rather than in St. Mary’s Chapel. On March 13 the Newman Club Duchess Selection Committee will travel to TSCW to make the se lection. Final plans fcjr the week*, end trip will be made (at tonight’s meeting, said Weiler, who is chair man of the group. Representative^ of the Newman Club on the cfampus will reorganize the Annex branch of the Newman Club Tuesday, March 9, at 6:30 p. m., in the Annex Student Center* Officers for the Annex Newman Club will be selected, Weiler said. Bob Weatherford headed the Little Aggielantl group last semes- ter. ,j\ ij.lj . V j I ; : I • M • 1! II . I | r 1 i ; ; i -i Placement) Office Announces Opportunity for Summer Wor Opportunities for undergraduates to do sumjjpkr w. in California are now being offered by the Bureau <if Er mology and Plant Quarantine, W, (R. Horsley, tiijrjctor fV»n PlQ/>omor»f Ciffina nnmmnnrl todiiy. ' ! J Jj j! 1 rsley received from the will in an informal, record dance ifa (he ) rtecri;atian room of Stoddard iHaj.' T E; lf ] H Tie;dance probably set niore all- timte A&iM records* than any Aggie vert seen or to he seen, er^ nine judges, a pho- aphter, and a reporter to dance 32 jhe.autiful girls. ie mfaod of the hall was (a Leap- tat, catch-as-catchdcan af- •jvillri the girls doing 1 all the ing.l This contihued, with an sionpl break for coffqe, until 1 o’clock curfew. ; 'hej jridges, thoroughly .ajpquaint- trie cpntostiaiits, hut still ly bewildered, retired to thqir quarters with pencil land pa- | ’peri (to debate their decisions through most of ihe morning. jthif 8::U) breakfast' in Brnck- cmridge (the formal decisions were amittte 4k! . ... , , PWisil dii fiterilty. in making thw ; |fmal se- the Placement Office, announcec According to a bulletin Ho reau, men are needed (to do blister-♦ rust’-control work. Thh job is main ly concerned With tlje eradication of wild current anil gooseberry plants. These plants act as hosts to a parasitic fungus disease Which attacks and kills white pine ami sugar pine trdes. The working seasqh starts early in May and ofdinariiy^nds in late September. The wage rate for a crewman is 97 cents an hour and for a erewleader, $1.07. Forty hours of work' a week, Monday through Saturday are required. Board and lodging, about $1.95, a day, will be deducted from earnings. Inexperienced men are first em ployed as lajborersi later. Crew leaders are selected j On the basis of leadership and ability. Jobs in the ^killed classifications such as cooks), clerks, truck driv- ‘Stormy’, Where She Danced T T ! Irate LSt/ Co-Eds Dunk Teaser (! r if By H. A. CHERRY The difference between I a Cajun and a Texan was never more vivid ly demonstrated tfian at Baton Rouge Thursday when the students -threw poor Stormy into the lake as she unzipped her last zipper. . Mell” was discontinued and its editor, Pat McIntyre, reprimanded. McIntyre promptly announced his candidacy for president of the student body. , i Despite an official warning to ^ keep her performance away from The ungallant tjfeatmeht which] the LSU campus, Stormy announ- wrenCe, prima rleanfa’ French* ulted in ip split i, and a black ; HI ted as saying re resporisible HI. t'r and Mrs. tfett announce the arrival Sat- noon of a 7, lb. 10 oz. son, Richard, Jr.i f lett, A&M history instruc- ys that both are doing fine. ■■■ I the lady, Stacje stripper of New quarter, 1 received n lip, fouh loose tee e^e. j Stormy was qi that LSU co-eds for the facial al rJ max of a senes began when she the cover and in (with pictures) of[i zine, •‘Pell Mell.” on the campus, demurely cl autographed several thousa ics of the magazit e. £ flthe s Stormy’s Thui on the Tiger cam: _nj appearance is was the di- i As a result of if events:which ^raa featured on ie lead story LSU ;maga4 tormy. appeared ' arid cop- .tory, “Pell " h ced that she would campaign foi McIntyre. When McIntyre was in formed of Her intentions, he with drew his candidacy. Stormy, probably feeling that campus politics needed an aesthetic touch, came anyway, rolling in Thursday complete with zippers and a six-piece hand. Stormy went into her dance at noon Thursday in front of the Uni versity Field House before an esti mated 3,000 students. As the stu dents sang her theme song, “Stor my Weather,” she went through the clasfaical motions of her dance. Her blouse and skirt fell by the wayside. Her last apparent gar ment, a two piece bathing suit, si seemed destined for a like fate when she was *o rudely interrupted. Wrong School! Stormy had the right idea but the wrong school. Perhaps tho murky swamps of Louisiana breed some strange passions that do hot exist in^sunny College Station. Surely she could allow her art and social conscience full reign here without fear of thq fountain in Proxy’s Triangle. { Aside from the fact that she is unlikely to meet co-educational mayhem here, Stormy would find a powerful protagonist in the large male majority unhriHied by ex cessive association with the fwirer met, j jj! ' P . The men with crusted boots Slid the men with slidie rules would gather aroun would wax am a new zenith. , Perhaps someone might even vote in the next student election. th slide rules would ; d a 'flou d ri ,M M *S s, rind checkers will jbte Ppei e'n 'ri'ho can qualify.! To [qualify for a jobi ;he art; nt piust lie a citizen of t ie Uni Siatek, or any of the II rited tijons jallied with the Ufiiit?d Sti H e must be at least 18 yjei rs of i )le-(>odied, and capablej cf walk aid (working all day pis rrjouritainous : country, j 1 Gopd eyesight is esieritial men (with heart troibjtei or we tt anhounced by the committee with’ its sponsor, J. S. Mogford.i acting as spokesman. He emphasised the let t!ioris,'congratulated the winners^ and offered condolenees to the vun- neb-iiip. . if 1 j f j r • ■ The (selection committee will rve as escorts for the il uc c ,, arid eight duchesses. It is made UP of Wallace Hackler, wtio will giji fas King Cotton,' Barney inimJ Doyle Peters, I Thomas: ()’Brjien, Bill Martin, Dan! Stal led Slites, Fred Robertson. Smith. f 4 • I ii •Ml constitutional diseases itliat mji b > aggravated by strepious or by high altitudes! ijirs not coptable, the Tfiirettive fatited. Veterans will be giten pijfafeH e ice (provided they are jlftilly quia l- f ed. i Complete traininig ip plja^ eradication will be givjei the* itii Workers at the beginriit)g of ti soason. The training pirejgram W 1 also ; include instructiojn iri dt)h >: phasps of forest work, fau ch as ) ir >] per rise and safe handlijiw; of fotej tools, fire fighting,-mja > readnri v ooqsmanship, camp rt: ponsib 1 tij ins, fand safety and hejilth ptutoabt t ons. (. fj Etich worker must jftirnish own jpersopal clothing \|ll ich fll) 1 incliide a warm coat or^weatert sBveral pairs of heavy ( v ool r two or more pairs of ’ pants, and a pair of i b|oot| of the logger tyj In addition to his w the applicant should of all-leathyr work g articles, flashlight, p v'atcti, stationery and sits era, books, magazines, fa and fishing equipmen are upt easily secured ureas. Hqrsley said that fjornto are now m th; ffi<* and he sugges teijested in the work mediately. . ion of the judging group, ink Mr; and Mrs* Mogford ■ , r ftl Manning Sm|th ' visited jl Sfanger Brothers before their ar- riyal in (Denton, to makri arrange- mentH for the costume fittipgs for :tl)ei ebujt. Trie queen's robes will fitted this afternoon, w|th pic- itiires: of the queen in heri regal Igown'to be released Shortly there* after.! ( ' ;; ■" •'i , mi l [-4^ r—r ! ;\ h yi .1 f : II r 1 Society to Hear ipplica placpn); that tA L.jW. Klingman, age) »r Equitable Life / Mur* Agricultural En Room. : • *7 Y 1 (1 i rjLj m h ■' hicago Tribune arts National Contest second j nation-wide $26,250 ?tter (Rooms” competition was unchedj yesterday by trie flbicagd ■ibitnoL ; ( j The cqntest this year again of- . total of‘161 nrtws TungiriK $100 to $1000 in faevfan-room tfieuitions. Contestant^ may mit fas: many entries fas they jh ifojr any room or (for severlal ferentj rooms. Expected to attract widp atten- am|4 continuing hodsing short- * s is the addition of fa “one-room e 1 " Hassification to the compe : in. Entries in this diyhdon must v sliecping, cooking, and enter- meiit facilities in a fainglc room, er divisions of the contest are itcheni dining room, living room, iunbinfation living-dining room, liglfa (occupancy bedrqomj and a ecupancy bcdrciom.i k j cr to compete, contestants ti obtain the competition rules lich faet forth in detail how ideas to j be presented. Free copies the rules can be obtained by .jting to the Better Rooms Com- (tition, Chicago Tribune^ Room deago 11, 111. 1 winners in a faimilar fur- «nd decoratipg (contest 1 by the Tribi William W. e R. Summers, A&M archi- 1 students, wh prizes in the kitchen and ter bedroom classifications. I X / . ; U /■ I'-' M