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i^llro RIALS
Page 2
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.
GETTING
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1
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Trampling Opt the Vintage
. l'."*'- '- ! • i . J : . 4 . I
MONDAY, AUC
j
1948
f. ■
/ r. ^
/ -
Lawrence Si
> • J
i^oUi'^r, States flan, knightly (juntltmari'
an Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
-;V ' -.■ •• J‘" '■
- Our Ne’
. •
‘V
World Affairs
nations auto^
.t it or not
|or not. T|iat
The grand
and isola-
he liir\its of
The United States no\y
title on a|l of its iitizei
title and its csoneu*“ w '
matically, 1 whethei
and whether they (merit,it
title is ‘Citizen of the Wort
old days of our intdividual*
tionism are 4 gone forever.
" our 'freedom and the extent
are no longer deterimined b;
personal considerations but |>y world con
sideration^; " \ ; I v ! j _ .
The MtirehaH Plan (Eco
ation Administfatijon) is 1
aspect of our nfew position. We must not
’only |ubsidize theUqonc[mifc recovery of
^Europe,, ive must ;>lsp subs)jdize the eco-
Kndaiic recovery of the wo: ►Id. And that
‘will not be enough. We rtiuJt also furnish
the .spiritual vigoif for the! moral reha-
v’V' bilitation of the World .j . !l that will be
i exceedingly diffigujlt and exceedingly de
manding. i ! ; • I ,
p.
■vl
. ~1'
fers a new Palestine? Turkey and Greece, Iraq or
hey get this Egypt. She in fact dominates no one.
~ Our dollar transfusions will not be;
able to resurrect hfer again. Step by step
we have had to fill the vacuums made by
Britian’s hasty retreat. We have not had
a choice. The alternative has always
seemed too severe. We did not choose to
of our duties fight Germany and Japan and Italy to
national and - prepare the.World for Communist domi
nation. Communist “democracy” grows
more distastetul each day.
When British first ran short on doll
ars we gave her a $3,750,000,000 loan of
temporary effectiveness. Sne soon exnaus-
ted tnat and nad to cut military and naval
expenditures. We were forced to extend
our intiuence to cover her recession.
- President Truman directed tne first steps
in olif attempts to contain Russia. His
‘Truman Doctrine’ took us to tne direct
aid. of Greece and Turkey.
feince tnat . first step we have taken
| H
njl
* im
'-yf
i
/
r
^ m : vt 1 ib 1 '
Reminiscim iV(
As OldiFriends H$ld
1
r’-A
By JOE HOLLIS /
f •
A F6rt Worth man suffered one of those
embarrassing incidents of name forgetting
that happens to most of us. However he Ms
a different twist to his predicament. The
forgetful one was standing in his place of
business when a gunman gave him the usual
<, hands up routine.
v>
:\
jWRcopeAce
I.V-
I ■ 7
iomic Cooper-
ut one small
r
Amplification Department
izing' the robber’s face and recol
lecting their past shared school days, the
victim called the gun waver’s first-name and
asked the somewhat ambiguous question—
“What in the world are you doing?’'
The schopl mate didn’t seem to be too
happy at the prospect of spending some time
reminiscing about the good old days. In-,
stead he made a semi-try at finishing the
business
and dej
to have; seen you again.”
NoW the near victim wears a, puzzled
and frustrated look. He just can’t seem to
remember his old friend’s last name.
structom
demoraf;
playing
won.
The
every n
the fifth
al Public
His
ted of
swinging
at Mnd, gave it all up as a bad job,
arted without so much as a, “glad
Perhaps - a needed
iven to many dubs ilf tMp
had won the trophy.
★ ■
the campus newspaper at
Kent Clllfg^f, Oh(|o, h|ad a stor^ last week of
roused
What series of events tirust this new many more serious Ones. We have now
responsibility oh jus? Was ft the growth
of a new Russia; the econonlic after-affect
of tne wav ? Some .tell us tlat it was the
machinations of Wall • Strefet and ambit
ious politicians. It was something more
• basic than these. The cen
! civilization has^croksed the
land is now only a tiny lit
she growjs the world no
The, lion isi, caged. .'
The Second World War
r of western
tlahtic. Eng-
e isle. When
onger jumps.
jstroyed Brit-
commicted our enure resources to. tne re-
haOmtation of tne world and its defense
^agjainst Russian “democracy.” We will
'fail completely if we do not rhpidly show
more vigor, more nerve and more charac
ter in our i diplomacy. ’ ' L
This new job will require a more self
less economy, a more tolerant labor-man
agement relationship, a more charitable
nation. It will require more than taxes
and a man power draft* more than a 70 1
1; By CARROLL TRAIL •
Dear Sir:
- Can you tell me how many words
there are in the Bible ? I would
like to know so_I can get the jump
bn my Sunday School class teach
er.
Thanks a lot,
J. V. [
Answer: I really don’t know the
exact number, J. V. And you gave
me sych short notice. Glancing
through the Bible, I would guess
that there were approximately
926,878 words, including those in
the Apocraypha.
-tt |
persons had an annual income of
a milhon .or more in 1945.
And, this may come as a shock
to you, I was not one of them.
Possibly you think such talent is
going unrewarded. I don’t think
so. I gets my reward from the joy
of knoWibg that I am straighten
ing out some poor, lost, misguided
soul. Money isn’t everything, you
know. !
Dear Sir:
My roommate and I have beeii
arguing oyer what is used by the
laundry to smash the buttons on
A butcher in. Kalamazoo, Michigan, is
extremely thoughtful of his customers. Sym
pathizing with their price worries, he at
tempts to make their shopping easier. With
the cash register tally of their purchases he
presents each customer with .an aspirin
tablet.
The principle of the thing is fine but
with the present Inflation we have it seems
to be rather ineffective. A Better aid might
be a slight shot of arsenic with each amount/
due.
, .j ★ . ; [i . /
Golf dub profesafpnals breathed disier
recently when an entry in 'a golf tournament
in Atlanta, Georgia, was eliminated, The in-
' W ' 1 j ! ; ! / ' '*
Playing Bull and Toreador
(Editor’s ndte: Columnist Trail’s shirts. It is his opinion that they
mao 1mot *« 11 r\fJ A * tt. 1 • ! 1 • t T- , «
ish imperialism. With her|Btrength gone group air force. It will take intelligent,
"Britain is no longer able |o furnish the conscientious legislators, diplomats and
ships that Rolled thje seas. s|ie is^no longer executors. It will take an enlightened pub
lic, cognizant of their responsibilities and
willing to meet the demands of the chal-
abje to Control the trading! of the world,
no longer able to dominateifa third of the'
f globe.'Theifar eaa^ is fre# of her influ
ences. ; ShiLjio longer dojlifnates India,
guess is just a little bit off. An
.'Englishman spent three years
counting the words, and set the
total at 926,877, the only official
count ever made. Trail’s estimation
was on6 word off. But after all,
he’s just an amateur.)
★
Dear Sir:
How many persons in the U. S,
have annual incomes of a million
dollars dr mbre?
Sincerely,
S. G.
Answer: According to the fig
ures I have, S. Ci., seventy-ono
lenge. It will measure our interest in man
kind. - ' -
use a pile driver, while I contend
that it uilist be a hydraulic press.
Can you help settle the question ? j
Sincerely,
H. T.
Answer: H. T., I am afraid that
you are both wrong. They Use a
Boyer hapd riveting hammer made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Company;of 6 East 44 Street, New
York, N|w York. They used to
use one of the stationary model,
but they switched to the hand type
because 'it allowed the personal
touch. f
I - .
r ,'. r .
>> • •
.
were
zing efi
ight
i -actei
t) hi;
u nd o:
inks
oithi
t-hani
upon
.:.! ■
Jl-
grip oil ell sh<
while iwinging.!
would 1 ade >een
sort of tech liqi
Keni, fetnter,
a profe r'lwho
of livm :iii :ene
in part cdlai •. Thj
the pro 'e.isor w;
the paitiduhr p
mind w :r| s illinj
of ten ilo’lai-s. X
that he ccjuld
the prie e.
Soma i^md
istered diib^lief
tied do^ii Ho b
compldl ed s ever
I master iie:e of
adbrnee with sp
s rench seal is. li
eynote
eunion
, | ; i ■ 1 ■ . ■
ort ed about the possible/
;ts that the individual’s
e upon 'their pupils if he
|
who firmly believed jn 1
owi style, lasted through
the playdffs in the Nation- -
mpionship. v
x playing manner consis-
putting; right-handed
her shots,. cross-handed
and lifting his le^t leg;
boost’-
r’
n
ame ai
by the cost
1 a: id thfl(price of pajamas
whole thing started when
informed by a clerk that
ir if pajamas he had in
for the not too modest sum
(e prof objected’and stated
te a pair that good for half
i •
learning of the claim, reg?
to tah faculty member set-
incss. The pajamas were
days later and were a
onstruetion. They ,r .were
ia cuff^, monagrum, and
fowever the self-styled tail
or’s chfcstj ajrid Head returned to a .rtormal’
size whmj h^ computed the total cost, twenty
five do la -s exclunim; overhead*
The professor row realizing- the; true
worth >f hm creiitioji refuses to wear them
for sucibr a lowlj pastime as sleeping. The
top no\f(|oUbles fis v sport coat,
Corr espoftaent If mds l\Icxi
Interesting But Bewilderiir
\
/
Bie Joy of Being An Editor . ..
I Getting out this InewjRpjiper/is no pic- paper is filled with junk! f
nic. If we print jokes, pcc|jhj j say we are If we edit the o“ther fellow’s write-up,
silly. If we don’t they say-44 are too ser- we’re too critical; if we don’t we’re asleep.
rious.Tf vvej stick cljwe to thi Office all day, . If Vve elm things from other papers, we
Ave ought to he around hujiting material, are too lazy to write them oursblves. If
If wb go out and try to hfstle, we ought we don’t we are stuck on our own stuff.
Between the Book End»
.. I i J ■ e
Psychiatry Takes Minor Role
In Book ‘Sword From Galway’
By CHUCK MAlSEL
rick, reuljzlng that it’n high time
for the hovel to. come to an end,
Bookshelves these days are filled the novel to come to an end,
to ovenlowing with stories oi psy- can t; iipsist the desire to make
rVinlncriYulIv mnn nnrl hei‘0
li
to be on tljie job iii the office. If we don’t
print coritlributiorts,. we dim’t appreciate
’genius: aiid if \ye do prjint them, the
/ •r4
A Cohstnictive Program Neglecte
, k- . » j ■
Whenfh company dei#lops a method
of improving its services j or its product
without ii|CuiTjng| additioipl expenses, it
seldom abandons that nlethod without
j Now, like as not some guy will say
we swiped this from some newspaper. We
did! ' ’ l 1
I
ve credit where credit was
j.
.1-'
some good reason. A.&
method of improvji!
developed a
irvices and it-
rff* ■
improvjing its
self last spring when the drof rating pro-
grani was Inaugurkted. Bilk for some rea
son that program! has.beln forgotten or
relegated to. the "shelves fb| little has been
heard of it since Ks introi
• Approval of the pD
throughput the college,
dents used the opportiin
the program to “get even'
ticular prof, bub the maj
used the .rating- program
u . Ilf ■ ' Ir '; A k »*'
K • 4 • ■
ction.
m was general
!e, some stu-
,y afforded by;
with some par
ity of students
lor what it was
intended
. . • \ f i,'.
due, and to constructively criticise where
critidsm wa^-due. j
Those profs ;whp received well deser
ved praise were given the satisfaction that
comes from knowing their efforts are ap
preciated. The majority of those profs who
were criticised made noticeable efforts to
correct faults in their teaching methods.
. .
This latter group has not had the satis
faction of knowing that their efforts have
been noticedi and appreciated.
We believe that the prof rating pro
gram was a significant istep forward in
student-teacher relationships al A&M. We
believe it should be re-introduced and con
tinued on a regular basis.
/■
Europe may Have a ci
winter but the natives wil
call to make it hejt for eai
-y
i
j
shortage this
o the best they
other.
'h ’ ! - . if ; •
A syndicated article says there are
“entirely too many” sex crimes in Ameri
ca. What would be^the ideal number?
—I—,. i
.
.
Battalion
The Battalion, dTficial ne’iibpapei’-of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the
Tubilpis published five times a week and »-
:ept Jiumig holidays and examination periods.
■P woc-Uy ttn Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sal
Adveitising mtes fumiMied on request. --TL '
tiliis iniy
City of College Sta
Friday afternoon, e:
talijon is published
yeat.
ted every Mo
on rate
ay through
- The Bat-
per school
made by telephone (4-5444) or at the editorial office, Room 201,
adsiMye be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities
■ “ - , ■ I! ■■ ( •
4-
Newa conti'ibu
i Goodwin Qall.i Cla
Office, Rc
- V'H the
credited to
hereto.
209,
ooiate'd
it qr no
rjghR
^ess is. i
other
repuJ
ititled exclusively to the use for :
I ci-edited in the paper and.local
Rion ol all other matter herein are
news dispatches
origin publtth-
Entcrcd as
fhcc at CdJtcv
Csogrou of
INETH BOND, fOUlS M
Meihbcr of
The Associated Press
F
C. Munroe
Harvey Chcrriy. Mary in
John Sit
Andy Davis
T. Naimey..
Frank
/J-aak
;Edd£o“
fdch.4-
C. J. Woodward,
iRGAN
JQ
| : nationally
Service Inc.,
Los Angeles,
National Ad-
bw York CltK
cholpgicully frustrated menl and
women who fail to marry the lover
of their choice because of the re-
se/nblance to a great aunt who
beht them in childhood. It all gets
a little boring, i
Seldom do books without a trace
t>f psychiatry appear, So if it’s
a tale dif lusty adventure you’re
wanting, this doctor prescribes
curling qp with A Sword From
Galway by Drayton Mayranti It’s
Kill one could ask.
Essentially it ia the story jof an
Irish Knight in love with a daugh
ter of the chieftan of a feuding
tribe. Irish superstition and led-
gend abound between its covers.
DeCnlvy, the Galway knight,
thinking his true love has led
him into k trap of her kinsmen,
decides to let his scars heal with
time. He sets sail with a stupid
continental named Christopher
Columbus who thinks the world
is round.
Upon discovering the N c w
World, the Irikher is left in, com
mand of a small fort while;: Chris
rushes back to Spain for more
shops. After many adventures,
the fori is attacked by canpabal-
istic Indians and, when the smoke
has cleared, DeCulvy is the only
member of the garrison still breath
ing. 'j
He manages to escape back to
Ireland and finds the lady -of his
choice; but sh4 wants no pari of
him until: he conveniently receives
a wound. Then the woman,in her.
comes to the front and they settlc
down for, the purpose of raising
children. i ■ i
All the pagentry of chivalry
runs through the story adding
Vpice. Columbus plays quite a
mindr part in the tale, being
pictured as slightly assinine.
- Many of the escapades seem im
possible as a movie serial, but
the book has a definite charm.
It is well written and holds in
terest throughout.
A Sw ord From Galway will never
be considered a great book, nor
will it linger in the readers’ mem
ory long after the last page is
turned. Rut it is enjoyable and
a welcome relief from the bedrdoin
novels we choose to call modern
THE FLAMES OF TIM
RAYNARD KENDRi
One of the better historical nov
els-now glutting the market ! fs
The Flames of Time by Baynard
Kendrick. .It is the story of a
little-known episode in American
history, the underhand attempt of
hero puffer more
The book ends with-the farm un
der Indian attack^—the fourteenth
in the bdok—and Ahnos is giving
the same prayer his father gave
the nighty of his birih/to take him
but te spare liis son.
There is certainly never a dull
moment in the story. Every
page finds. Artillery in the pro
cess of killing some enemy or
wiping the blood from his
hatchet After doing so.
kendriek show .strains of being
a most excellent writer. The Flhmes
of Time might have been a most
lasting book had he resisted the
impulse to make immediate profit.
Veering from good literature, he
ripoped to type the story ‘as the
•^typical-historical novel. His hero
is' pure r in heart, possesses the
courage pf a lion, and simply can’t-
keep every woman he meets from
falling, madly in love with him.
There is the usual number of
bare breasts and women of the
streets.: .Actually' Kendrick ia an
amateur at writing such cheap
material and shows it. In the
sections of the story which ap
proach good literature, however,
he shows much promise. ,
Is the book good or bad? As a
whole, if is very good, but the
trashy passages which make it
sell are, as might be guessed, so
much debris.
• a ILL''- ’i .
Ag Writers Meet
To Inspect A&M
On September 4 - 5
of agriculture will be presented at
the Agricultural Writers’..Confer
ence to;be held here September 3-
B* DAN JACKSON
1 have been in Mexico City jtt
little oyri’ a week, but already I
have seen .many interesting things.
The bus Dip from Laredo to
Mexico City took about 29 hours,
but I was so interested in watch
ing those little ribbons ut the bot
tom of j the mountains—they 1 al
ways turned' out: to be crooks and
rivers—Und listening to the con
versation of the French couple,
the Cubutn family and the Mexicans
on the ljus that I didn't gpt ve^y
tired.
There was also a woman doctor
of languagen' who writes books on
Mythology, anthropology, life in
Haiti, ahd Life among the Indians
in South Western United States.
It was not tne parks, and build
ing which first impressed me. I
was amtjzed that a fat, well-dres
sed marl should chase mg (hrde
blocks just to give me, the name of
a hotel f|>r which he was th^ agent.
This j happened just about the
lime that I learned that the cars
in Mexico don’t slow down—the
pedestrians just speed up. Next .
Applications Open
For Civil Service
Agricultural Jobs
. Announcement of. two examina
tions, for filling Agricultural Re
search Scientist and Cotton Tech
nologist positions, was made to
day bjn the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. ' 1 '. ! .
Agricultural Research Scientist
positions cover the following op
tional fields: Agronomy, Bacteri
ology, Biology (wildlife), Botany,
Cereal Technology, Dairy Husban
dry, Dairy Manufacturing Tech
nology, Entomology, Fisheries Re
search Biology, Genetics, Horti
culture, Meat Technology,VMicro-
analysii, Mycology, Parasitology,
Plant Pathology, Plant Physiology,
Poultry Husbandry, Poultry Phy
siology and Soil Science, j’, ’
Salaries range from $3,727 to
x>r year’. To qualify, app)i-
ust have completed 4 years
riate college study and
i had research experience
in the appropriate agricultural
field. Graduate study may be »ub-
stitutetjl for part of the experienjee
req ‘
given. •
bull fig its jdst
here. Th y come
the sire isi T he
part of fie; bull,
the toi’cnlor. Tlhc V.f 1
ot
time you sec a guy runniig fu 1
speed across the Street vheth<
there is a car near or ni t,; you
can bet that he has beer ci osi
ing the streets of Mexio Fit;’.
Ypu don’t see
oh Sunday/down
off every duy in
drivers play tho
and pedestrian is
object is to misiijcach
us closely arHpoimiblo,
Wandering around aim
stores and sidewalk stand
tcrcstmg, but the most fu$ ju
in riding the busses. You
districts that are fabulou ilv r ch
and beautiful, and a little furtlcr
on, you can see crowded Jisirids
where• people are milling
selling their foods, and
and singing or playing
songs on the streets.
k . I ; ;.•«' t TH. f
On4 n^ght 1 asked an old gent-
oi ..
K(
k ng
tjhe l *
n- «
st
call 4ee i
! '
J
a 'ou nd
ri iktjls,
M< xiejan
man w\hick bus’ toe take, and
: le:t his/w ife'’on the street
rner, walked me two blocks
d ^aw nie safely on the 1ms.
lat’n manners! A policeman
rilrid some friends df mine ear
th dr bugs'several blocks to a'.: V; ;
del and helped Ihem settle in a >'
rjiom on the third floor. All out .
(j cojirtesy/ / | ,
s ■ ! .1
hi ve been wandering around
•eting people in street cornerp,’ .
rks, bussed atnl what have you. .
lave listened to '.wonderful music
tin Hotel del Prado (a very
ank/ plarii) and 1 have been <
ing the town with a Harvard
etfmoinics. major and. ij Yale Eng-
major. The other night I had
mer with J. J. Woblket, U. E.
ruggs and F, J. Serna (Aggie
is) and several other Aggies
J Aggie e|xe#. 1 "V,
Some friends and I had a very
iiJoy able tflp through the la
oonn of XOchimllro, where the
j xtc^H hdd | their flouting gnr*
9 ns.
/■'
r
t
i
i. ■ - 'i
I hi iy; to travel to some of the
lereding cities arid villages Jn
•next seviiral weeks.
i
! _ q
Forest Serwe t
Aggressive
to save nl
h(
.A Am
b udget
n
‘oitest fJ
-y sar t
The Texas Forest Ser ici las i
proposed to the State Logis ature f
a million-dollar program
Texas timber.
The Forest Service, partfof
College, has its 1949-19h
which calls for $2,405j)0f| ijidjid- g ]
ihg $1,044,000 to cxpanfl
protection. It now’ has
appropriation of $609,00C
Known as ‘‘operation f >rc str y,”
the’ program proposes: - I
1. A 11,000,000-acrc fir ontrol
and woodland managemen. system
in twenty-eight Texas cointfes.
!j. Increasing the annual
output from 20,000,000 t(
boo.
$. Establishing a We
nursery to furnish 1.000,1
ling a year for windbreak
$96,700.
4. A $280,000 conservation pro
gram in Jasper,, Newton) Harjlin,
Liberty, Harris, Grimes
Grange, Jefferson, Madisln,! Won,
Hbustoii, and Chambers Dolmlies.
Fire /protection and ref< relta ioni *
ate planned. ii
: 5. AJ$360,000 program orjCimp
Titus, Morris, Franklin, yps mr, „ ^
Gregg, Wood, Hendcrai n,| Van
Zandt, Smith, Red Rive , JJo vie,
Fass, Rusk, and Andersfm Coun
ties.
3|),0f0
t
00l si ed-
lo lost
j. #
>h More
'rogram
th« nation in timber production,
r pi
st in wildlands, but twenty-
nth in state outlay for forestry,
8a . d - ■ j . " v ; 1 | '
“Ripid depletion of 1 forests in^
nte sections, recurring fire Ion-
a, nnd the need to develop uses
r 'v ood waste and in low-grade .
cos kavg jplated Texas at the
int where! it must push u more
gn ssive state forestry program’’
the State Board of Control, budget
jaking ageacy, was told.
“A inuul fire losses preach $o,-
i of,0)0, and the amount*of timber
If 81 ' V fi re ‘ s iweets and disease in
yeir equtil to 600,000 cords—
lough to nin ohe huge Texas pa-
i|r mill. /
‘T Imber cuttings on small hold
ing i it 86 per cent poor or destrue-
' e * i
The ,serviije proposes to increase
*a ier! Ifi? full-time fire protection staff
’ m 49 to! 147, and reduce Its
rt-time hfLaff from 126 to p.
W >uld have 74 pieces of motor
ed fire-fighting equipment, in-
eai of 46p 7 airplanes instead pf 1
aiidj2*waiy radio'•for all dquif
■'V'
, It’.Would include tl modern
. No written teste will be . radio-controlled fire-figh inj: iva- 1
I | ! tern, replanting of abou 20 000
acres of cutover land; whe •« iniber •
The | Cotton Technologist. posi- acres oi cuiover ianai wntye
be filled are in the branch- volume slumped 39 percc it ih I ten
naeed, Fiber, GinaiDg,
and Textile Technology and are damage
located in the Department of Agri- 6. Re
culture, principally in Washington, for stui
IE.
ICK
years. Fire in 1946 did 2, 00 000
in (his area.
esearch including 251000
sentmg every’section of the state, Texas. • growth in East Texas bo oi liafcdB,
.Salaries range fromto * 9S i* 0
$0,235 per year. To qualify^
plican ‘ iiiriiiHBi
are expected to attend
Press ’conferences will be held
for tho writers by department
heads who will place themselves
at their disposal in question and
answer sessions. A nationally
known speaker will deliver art ad
dress.
The AgriculturuV Experiment
Station, the Forest Service, The
. •* • • •
-Wire Editor
.Mauacuiir Editors
—Movie Editors
Book Editor
Wil*<?n. H. T. Wrirht. It. C. Kolbye—
Dili Thornton
Staff Reporters
SporU Editor
■*T'* '
Sports Writers
"THi~
Feature
V. C. Caraway,
-rayty,.
Hohstou
T -T.
Alan Curry i,rl—
Hfnp Ma
life
M-
ic beginning of the 1800’s. .-/■ choree the stesiorts. Field trips
One bright feature is that every’ 4 and inapections of departmeiits are
ae doesn’t get marxittLand live oh the program, R. Hendewon
appily-dver after: 'After^thfe ceji- director of information
pablicatfoss, annomi-
Mt style iunchecsr fit
fdr noon on' •'Saturday,
. '4. ‘ / ;
.•i» J: ’ v
plicantp musMa) havf compleffi
a fourlyear college course leading
to a bachelor’s degree Hi cotton
technology, or (b) have had four
years; of technical experience in
cotton ;technology, or (c) have had
d 'combination of such education ■
and experience. In addif
Whst Have had prof
ience In one of th
cotton • technology. (
may be substituted for part of/!
periencc. No written test is
conies the father to a son,
. ■ ; r ■
Kend
Iffice.
m
'/t;
grow
$25,000 for a Northeast Tjxils firm
woodland experiment, $3)J))0 for
studying uses of Centi il, T< xas
woods, $20,000 for mesqi ih, J 60,-
600 for improving metjhifds of ref-
moving bark from sawlc js, pArti-
t ularly for pulpwood, ui|i 125,000
for testing at Lufkin jmi terials
used in public school texibo ikt,
Other research at Luf :in w mid
be expanded, including x ic I of
wood waste, use of low-g 'ai e hard
woods, production of wo id mi las
ses for cattle feed, kiln-d yl igiand,
preservatives ftir fence losts.
Acting Director D. A. Aidetson
also pointed cut that thi p og rain
!« wood-dsing industries, amt riafiy
other^Texans. Texas rani s evfcnth
Cjil Legionaires
t New Officers
I-' i. ' . ’ I
Rijehard Lji Patrick, of the A&M
cu ty; was elected post eomman-
t Ear/ Graham Post No. 159,
•iejan legion, at the regular
n$, August 6.
3 post also endorsed Rgv. Spm
ill, 1 chaplain of A&M, for state
laih of the Legion.
jr officers elected were
iuilton,' vice-commandr-t;
Stadny, adjutant; E. J. Bluz
!ina ice officer; Hy T., Sehova
Louis Hi
Lmem
«ai ocfliter IHVVPVVPP
JloHn H. Btrijud, sergeant at
, and Walter Doney, historian.
Afl jnewly elected, officers wil}
e'iislalledj op Friday, October 1, i
riie i inempeft will .be entertain-
J tl ii barbocuo.
T ie ;staW eonventioi of the Lt-
ion] wiill b4.hrid.at Coifua Chrisf;
32 dote- 3
1
A