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, BY HARVEY CHERRY
■’rom 9 to 5:30, five days a
we^k, for the six weeks of a sum*
term between their junior and
years, men of the Civil En-
rinr Department work to-
ward mini ng College Station and
its environs one of the most thor.
ougbly surveyed areas in the
wdHd. 'r
Jnder Professor J, A. Orr and
P.| M. Smith, M. D. Jones, and T.
R.i Newton, Embryonic engineers
mijoring in C. E. must take 300S,
suhreyijhg! jpractice. Differential
leveling, triangulation, use of the
pljm^ tablf and transit stadia, and
|>
Wake iup Chart
me a shot—here comes Joe.”
Music
When
Remen
T
intU Air October 27
Titfr Guizar Returns
\
r;
ber tha
By BILL GUTHRIE
musical ambassador from Mexicoiwho
I performed bn Town Hall last February? He’s returning; to do
another go0d turn c|f scintillating music wrapped in fascinat-
charmiand witi and guaranteed to be pleasing to both
J ears anjd eyes.
th^ ears anjd. eyes. ' | • I f ,
This; tjLme, ho\ rever, Tito Guizar will not be a feature
of Town Hail. His arrival on the4
vftmmi.q will" hp hailfid tn
vampus will | be haii«|d by music
i who have witneiaed his .per-
mces :oi| the screen and radir
-
lovers
forrahnces |o; , r
I - Tito ilbvfesjto perform,' and will
do so willingly wherever there are
people to listen. And here -usually,
are more than enouj h when. the
name of Tit^ Guizar fights pp thp'
'marquee. 'And small:wonder,]for
Tito sipgs w^ith a lyric tenor Voice
that flows rvthymicaly and effort
lessly. In all his appearances he
proves himself to bfe a capable
troubadore of the old) school with
a repertoiret which ihcludesi such
selections,! “Mariquita Linda”,
. “Estrellitg”J “When Irish Eyes
AVe Smiling,” and “El Rancho
Grande;” iwhich he Originally in
troduced. I
Tall, di?ri|, and hahdsome, Tito
holds his! 'qudiences iu spells of
dplight withi the magnetism of his
singing and; personal ty. Acclaim
ed everywhere by en husiastic lis-
■teners!,
seems to
very essence and chtorm of the ro-
mance of old Mexico. '
So brush the dust off all yetfr
crtd “Ole’s" and “Bravos” and -be
prepared to use them when Tito
Gttizar makes an appearance on
this camptfs October 27. Prices to
be Announced later. Line forms to.
right, and no shdving, please.
lohnson to Make
,4
Industrial Survey
Guy Johnson Jr., class of ’43,
lia^ returned to A&M to accept
a position with the Engineering
Experiment Station.
Johnson will do research on an
industrial survey of Texas, a proj
ect conducted by the Management
Engineering Department under
the supervision of Prof. V. M,
Faires. '
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. 300s Makes Brazos Bottom Most
roughly Surveyed Area in World
iruv ravDDV r * ... . ^
Ijinej table
oute sur
eying are mastered
ractical problems and
ous use of the feet.
through
‘erhaps the best view of , 300S
ps; the
be gained by following Tran
sit G. Handbook, a student
thirough & day of surveying. We
hop aboard Handbook’s train of
thought.
8:59. (In front of the C. E.
WtL
buildirigg) Early again
9:09 (Walking toward the
Struck which will take him to
‘the area to be surveyed) Why
jdol I always have-to carry the
.‘instrument and the tripod?
9:12 (In the truck) Am I
lucky! A good safe seat near
;the front of the truck!
9:25
(Still in the truck)
j Gaining momentum for the
cross-country dash. I wonder
how many trees we’ll knock
! over tojday ...
ini®
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Tis
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C. E. 300S: Slavery, Sunburn, Sorrow
9:35 (Just off the highway)
Not bad, couldn’t have been
doing oyer forty when we left
the highway, and drove
through the ditch . . . wonder
why they don’t put cushions
on these bucket seats . . .:
9:32:30 Big cushions!! i
9:32:32 D-n big cushions!!!
9:39 Joe Orr is in fine form
today. Just bounced two men
over the tailboard and out of
the triick . . . why didn’t I
go to church last Sunday?
9:42 I’ll never ride a truck
or a horse) again.
9:44 Five miles of differen
tial leveling? We’ll be through
then a
with that by noon «.
i nice shady tree ...
j But at noon, Handbook finds
himself still hard at work, so he
takes a leisurely thirty minutes to
eat the. sandwiches he had prepar
ed for his lunch, and continues.
We rejoin him in the late after
noon.
4:12 Oh, my aching feet!
Best I stop and have a drink
of water . . .
4:20, 4:32 More water.
4:44 What am I taking C. E.
; for an way ?
4:58 Animal Husbandry, Ru
ral Sociology, Industrial Edu
cation, M. E.. . . ' ■ IjpII
5:02 I’ve always wanted to
be a farmer . . . wonder about
those liberal arts courses . , .
5:14 (In the truck) Man,
it’s a relief to get these shoes
loosened. Listen to those guys
cnftiillf
“What’s the matter men?
A little walking in this nice
warm sun tire you out?”
Nothing like surveying . . .
sure glad I took C. E., nothing
like it . . . may survey for! a
while when I get out . . . wish
he’d push this truck a little
: faster, I can almost feel that
cold shower now ...
(Cartoons on this page were
drawn by J. R. Lewis, Civil Engi
neering senior. Lewis took C. E.
300 S last semester and is now
taking Marine Corps Reserve train
ing in Quafttico, Virgania.)
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Bollworm Invading Blacklands
: | , , 1 .! , ; . TJ O
Extension Entomologist Warns
Bollworms are showing up in large numbers throughout
the Blackland areas of Texas from Brazos County north to
Dallas, And from the Brazos River east to the Trinty River.
iC. ,A. King-, associate extension entomologist of A&M,
urges farmers to be on the lookout for bollworms just hatch
ing. If they are found, make anf *
s;
Jth-Y 30, IMft
V %
“Dr. L vii igston.
bright for a good cotton cf-oj
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application of 3 percent gamma
BHC- 5 percent DDT- and 40 per
cent sulfur, and dust 15 pounds
per acre. Fifteen pounds «f 20 per
cent chlorinated camphene may al
so be used because of the presence
of the bollweevil in this area. In
areas where the boll weevil is not
present, King said, a 10 percent
DDT and 75 percent sulfur dust at
the rate of 15 pounds to the acre
should be used.
Poisons should be applied when
^ there is no wind, or when the air
is as calm as possible. Repeat the
v v 1 Our Father, who art in heaven. i- * ‘ \T k k fll
'Discrkination Order’ feueT
.7\
To All Armed Forces by Truman Graduate Courses
■L
By W. K. HENDERSON
<'
3
“4.,
President Truman late Monday ordered an end to (racial
“discrimination,” in the armed forces and established a FEPC
for eveiry government agency.
Truman’s new assault on the segregation policies of the
South came just two hours after nineteen Southern Senators ann ounced.
The J Veterans Administration
has approved a contract with the
College) ‘whereby costs o^ corres-
ponderirt* courses will be paid un
der A&M’s new pl^n of post grad
uation studies, V M. Faires, head
of post graduation studies, has
: had-promised to use “every means-f
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V ‘r--”
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at our disposal” to beat down so-
called civil rights bills during the
special session.
Under the terms of the Presi
dential order, employment in gov
ernment offices in Bryan, College
Station, anfl cities all over the
South wjouljl be on a strictly “non-
discrimijiatory” basis. Under this
program there can be no racial or
color qualification on; employment
1 anywhere in the Federal Govern-
J ment.
In this action on the armed
force the President accepted the
dare of speakers at the recent
Progressive party convention in
Philadelphia.
[Negro Keynoier Charles P.
Howard of Des Moines, Iowa, said
ip his address that Truman could,
by the stroke of his pen, wipe out
all racipl segregation in the sery-
idrt. , 4, !
The hew bid for minority votes
of northern and eastern areas
was certain to bring a wave of
justifiable reaction both from
1 1
Republicans and Southern Demo
crats during the
new congres
sional term.
Just Monday, Rep. John Rankin
(Dem.) of Mississippi, had called
upon the President and Gov.
Thpmas ;E. Dewey, the GOP Presi
dential nominee, to debate FEPC.
Rankin contended neither could
make a I good case for it.
The president ordered that his'’
•J
s -yled for I dsure. toilored for good looks! Norris
X osuols cojnbine skilled workmanship with fob-
r cs of premium grade cotton and rayon tq give
V qu Sport! hirtethat are fashion-wise, com%t-
NMse.
pnd gem
hown in solid c
lesion prfnts.:W<
:
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ufl-cut, yi
ie rqus
our line ojf Norr s
i tru
Tnted convertible collars
kets, Norris Casuals,are
olors, gay checks, and Poly-
/
custom-tdilorejd Cas
uals are diry-ligbj. laundry-perfect. To get the
jest in hi< h qualify sportswear, select now frqr-
41
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Casuals Sport Shirts.
ri
A •
OUNCE STORE
Texas Aggies”
j;
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latest pjolicy of enforced mixing
of races in the ne^ draft army
be put jnto effect as soon as en
forcement agencies could be set
UP-* [ 4
The 7-man advisory committee
on armed forces equality is au
thorized to determine what
changes in army, navy and Air
Force regulations must be made
to make his new policy effec
tive. /
The H
juse had previously thrown
out ant -segregation amendments
to the draft law which had been
introduced by Leftwinger Rep.
Vito " ' .
Majrcantonio of New York.
Senior Senator Tom Connally of
Texas was the first Southern lead
er to comment on the President’s
new orders.
“I am vigorously opposed] to end
ing segregation in the j armed
forces and to the FEPC order for
government agencies,” skid the
Senator.
“The President has been in
fluenced to take a radical and
unheard-of course. I am greatly
disturbed.”
Another Texan, Rep. Efd Gos
sett of Wichita Falls, a lejader of
the House southern opposition to
President Truman’s civil! rights
program, called the orders “just
a cheap political trick.”
The nineteen Dixie Senators
earlier had mapped filibuster arid
persuasive strategy at a 905-minute
Ti ' “ ‘
conference in the office of| Virgi
nia Sen. Harry Flood Bydd.
Senator Richard B. Russell, for
whom the Texas delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
cast their presidential nomination
votes against President Truman,
Was chairman of the southern cau
cus. Be is floor leader of the Dixie
forces.
v A ' j
Dr. Campbell Joins
Agriculture Staff
Dr. J. R. Campbell, a graduate
of A&M, Class of ’38, has been
added to the agricultural depart
ment staff. His assignment is As
sociate Professor of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology. |.
A native of Hillsboro; ; he re
ceived his Master’s Degree from
the Louisiana State University in
1940,^and he will receive his Ph.D.
in Farm Management fropi Cor
nell University this summdr.
Dr. Campbell will take over the
resident instructor’s work in farm
management. The work has been
handled since the war by; R. L.
Hunt, who will nbw devote his
time to agricultural marketing,
Dean C. N. Shepardson saki.
4
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CLEANING -- PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
. ’ ’
AT THEIR BEST — AT
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over The Exchange Store
A
These ; studies are designed for
students who have graduated in
engineering, agriculture, science,
or veterinary medicine, Faires
said. They deal with history, eco
nomics, literature, philosophy, psy
chology, sociology, political eco
nomy,Ikind foreign policy.
Graduates of A&M with two
years! ih residence for first B. S,
degree are eligible for another, de
gree, Bachelor of Philosophy, Fai
res sii'id only A&M makes this of
fer to graduates.
The|j|eason for this special pro*
gram, Faires explained, is to give
graduates an opportunity to im
prove their general i education.
“Since industry and business are
eager to have men with a broad
outlook;” Faires said, “we expect
this program eventually to give
the A&M graduate a preferred
position.” |
Only a limited number of enroll
ments can be accepted at this time
because of a limited capacity for
presenting correspondence courses,
Faires points out.
Stujdants who are graduating
this summer, and who do not have
the material, may get the descrip
tions of courses now ready in the
Austihj] Hall office together with
registration instructions.
application at 5-day intervals for
three applications, then closely ex
amine the cotton to see if it is
necessary to make further appli
cations. King says if this procedure
is followed, the chances are very
spit« of the hollworm.
Light applications of thesi
will do no good; and tocT fejv
only aggravate the bollworin Isit-
JCiw
uation, King emphasized. Th
ing program must be thorou :hknd
complete if the (worm is to e ' :onj-
trolled
Farmers should not expec
poisons to kill the larger
It is the small worms that
often seen that are killed,
larger worms w|ll enter- the jrdund
PI ere-
r md
and pupate in a few days,
fore, there will not be to
damage from the larger bol
k
lists
dll
ti lese
vo mkr
re nojt
Thle
C0I
th
wdnrjs bpljjjw
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presume.”
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dojnparing it to the younger \
ij. I I! • o 'li... i 1 '
:' this reason it will taice at
application of] insectM
GIBSON’S IGA Su
yj
before the cotton field can he
nled |of this insect,
rnspects for a good crop arc)
lest in many years in theso
anjd areas and farmers should
every effort to control thin
saya King, especially sincp •
price of cbtbon is aa-high us jt
■
nrnRuts should check with the
for fur-
Ijrriculturul agent
informutibn conceVning th^
menajee, King said. [l
y
Between Bryan and College, Houston Highway
OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.~
Under the auspices of the Unit
ed Nations’ World Health Organi
zation, about 50,000,000 European
children are being examined by
trained men for tuberculosis this
year and 15,000,000 will be vac
cinated.
it
PROTECTION
ayain^t ‘Rccit
BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR
tyeKUtHC
UNDERCOATING
j.
DRIVE IN TODAY AND
LET S TALK IT OVER' •
FI
an Motor Co..
. li
Bryan, Texas
415 N. Main
BRYAN’S LARGEST NEIGHBOIfHbOD S]
PHONE 4-1 ^
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY , 'i feAT
LADY RO\AL FANCY
Whole Green Beans
No. 2 Can
. 18c
KITCH-N-KRAFT
Fresh Blackeyed Peas . 10c
Hunts Spinach
No. 2i/ 2 Can
. 17c
DELMONTE
Tomato Juice
• 48 Oz. Can
. . 23b
GOOD LUCK
Poe Grust
8 Oz, Pkg
4 16t
)AYS
IGA F
o. a South
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TapJofea P
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REE BRAND 4 Quart Can
Insect Spray ......
Pinto Beans
2 lbs. 25c
Clorox
. 2 quarts 29c
VIGO BLUE LABEL
Dog Food
C&n 10c
WISCO VSIN
NABIS X)
Wesi iclni Oi!
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ocktail .
No. 1 Tall Can
23c
- !-(!•
>tatoes
DaisyjChelse
BROOK PI
Pimebto C
Fig N ;wto
490 SUNKI$T
Lemons
PR ODD
a '
44-
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LARGE PECOS
Cantaloups . . . Each 19c
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SWIFT PREMIUM
FRYERS
ELLY
8 Oz. Ttunbler
.1j0c
mg
2 Pkgs.
I5c
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Caks
MEAT 5
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. lb. 75c
. lb. 85c
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U: 8. * O. 1 CALI ,, OH NIA , ' ! / •
Can oils . . 2 bunches 17c
■ifc
Oc th
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lb. 89c
^aste
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V
50c Size
26c
B
4:
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