I • T 6 “Texas .. f grain storai ted States ‘ temperature tions,” Willifl 4JSDA ProdU ^.dministratiw: Jr meeting &n ‘ “Limited qutlets are / ^rain storag mly way '^everyl il p f 1 stores an< “We must n l< r TTAEION : . rf “.f. MONDAY, AUGUST if the: #st diffii its iking the ‘ more a i slve; It pi- of idi- the i? A y. a doniefetic robleSnr of ute and (the >robleini| is ro- Mark atj a rec I . aval trials and ( mine how gi be stored ai of facilities Wre . the farm,, bnt cbmi well,” (he ocniinm .rthui mg ts Mac. are se to 60 der thi are large make more supitart pr carry \$> to d^er- mot on y on ercially as t faijnjiers ms f )# 40 undn iun- _.juse they id graik' orts api 1 a xt year (will ' 'em <|ren sail ! M . . . ffm V ; '■ ■ ' >J5 ' |1 W V ■' i II . -| ;ms. 7 tiliae 9 rery tyyd of ible a»p i r j‘ a • . , A > A GEORGE A. PETRIDES has been appointed leader of the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Unit effective September 15. Petride comes to Texas from Columbus, Ohio. r m tmmss TODA - —Fd ISO JL DAC >r ^ASurfR., PAW*?* m Judy cKl jj ASttAIRf CAR! WEDNES By JESSE HUDGINS, JR. (Closed book quizzes are prefer red over open book quizzes accord' ing to results of a poll taken ir Agronomy 301 last week. Fifty Graduate Students Make Soil Study rv o ir 2't j .k ifo'ur percent of the students pre Dr. G. V. Adnance, head of the rinspd hnnk m.i* Horticulture Department, and H. E. Hampton of the Agronomy De partment accompanied a group of graduate students of horticulture and agronomy on a fitfld trip to the Rio Grande Valley Thursday. Purpose of the trip was to make a study of soils and their relation ship to citrus fruit. The group re turned to College Station- from the o Expenment Station Sun- Weslaco day with study. ? several tons of soil for Half a million tons of water fall over Niagara Falls every min ute. .. ‘ a ’. NEWS thru SATURDAY First Ran Bryan: - Colleg^ Randolpi KM ^..COMES - rROUfllE! •George BRENT r-Joan BLONDE J 1 ■ - I CAR1 r-' NEWS QUEEN MONDAY through WEDNESDAY ABBOT and COSTELLO —in- 4 Meef Frankenstein THU^DAY through SATURDAY Up In Central Park —with— .'li' I | f DIANNA DURBAN and DICK HAYMES COMING: , KEV LARGO RED Rl\ BR and WALLS OF JERICHO I ' periment Results Show That Some Didn’t Know ft Was Milk ; ‘ ■ ' ^ / ■ j ’ !' ■ By C. H. TUCKER - r ■ The) average person canrlot taste the difference be tween rfiw and pasteurized milk. In the milk tasting experiment conducted earlier this month at the A&M Crearhery, only 54 out of 125, or 43.2% ofjhe tasters placed the milk samples correqtly,- and 44 others declined-to express an opin-4—— — Tasters were also given two milk samples ,ohe raw one pasteurized, labeled “A” and “B”, and asked to express their preference. A majority of the tasters pre ferred Sample A, which was raw milk, with a high butter fat con tent , A. V. Moore of the Dairy hus bandry Department and C. B. God- bey of the Genetics Department conducted the experiment. I ion. Most of the 54 people who placed the samples correctly were regular milk drinkers. Only nine of the 54 indicated they seldom drank milk. Participants in the test were iven three milk samples and ere asked to state which of the mples were raw and which pasteurized. a .>)e, or 12%, misnam- three!samples. Eight of the re regular milk drinkers. Closed Book Quizzes Get Nod From Agronomy 301 Students ferred the closed book quiz. The 7 a.m^ and 9 a.m. classes, which meet in Francis Hall, voted on the question. Opt of 111 ballots cast, 60 indicated that students fa vored the closed book quizzes and 47 the open book type. Four had no Opinion. ! ‘ The voting by sections followed the pattern set by the group as a whole. The members of the 7 a.m. class voted 38 for the closed book, 26 fdr the open, and 4 held opinion. The 9 a.m. section voted 22 for closed book quizzes and 21 for open book. There was a total of 14 who did not vote in both sections. - According to Dr. Luther G. Jones, who,teaches the classes, it has been the custom in the past to give five letter quizzes, one of. them being of the open book type. During previous years, Dr. Jones said, a survey of grades indicated that open book quiz grades ran lower than those „ made on closed book quizzes. Six written opinions from stu dents who participqted in the poll were selected at random to discov er why the men voted as they did. M.j A. Daniell, junior agriculture education major from College Sta tion, said, that “by looking up facts they seem to stay wit,h me longer, therefore I prefer open bpok quizzes.” A junior from Bowie, Texas, F. D. Scroggins, said, f “Open book quizzes are too long and you don’t have time to look up the answer.” John Randles, senior agriculture education major from College Sta tion, agreed. “Closed book—don’t take so much effort.” C. R. Love, Terrell, Texas junior agriculture engineering student said it doesn’t matter whether open or closed book quizzes are given, because I’ll know just as much on one as the other.” An other College Station student, Marc Davenport! said he preferred “open book because the average student will cover more reading in the text than if it is a regular f quiz where it isn’t as profitable to be familiar with the text book.” Robert Steger, J.r., Bryan animal husbandry jpnjor, said, “Open book quizzes are so (long that one be comes confused! in’ trying to look up the questions.” j ’ , Course Mum be I •I Section Nurhber | No., ! 305 500li 4 306 i 5001* . ' i: 5oip • 311 | 500il ! ! 312 500T 318 : I 5dOW! ! Ci • i i soiw 314 1 500E; i ITED BIBLE COURSES Be Offered During | , all IsTER AT RELIGIOUS EE Semester 1948 EDUCATION TABLE' .Days & Building Hours (Credit Hrs.) Nam of Course [ding F-24 rch of Christ 317 318 819 i, « :«001? J 1'500« i ■ 800V I !-'»»' 320 500 (821 |’i 500 323 .i; 500! J-l 50 7*. I 1 -n? - V" - i.y V 1- • ■ . ' W F9 M-10 T-10 rch of Christ MW 11 Ch of Christ W10 Ust Church WF 8 * f TTh 11 st Church j MWF 10 ing F-22 f 1 MW9 1st Church -PH 1st Churc»v\ TTh 9 ThS 8 itlst Church ' T8 t Church S9 V st Church MWF 9 MIVFU - r Old Testamentj Character Studies New Testament Ciiaracter Studies The Synoptic Gospels The Gospel of John Survey of jNew Testament Survey of Old Testament The Minor Prophets The Books 1- i-'-l COLLEGE STATION For Further Infornmtion ^ > : ! Aj T ,;l . . 'I i ; l.-'l : ...i * •m ‘-1 \ -il ; Ja.: .Lii • I f: iWT Thd praying-mantis is said to be the only-insect that can turn his head around and look over his shoulder. v i Quick Freezing Of Fruits, Vegetables Studied by College Research into the proper meth ods of preserving Texas fruits and vegetables through the use of cold storage is being conducted by the Horticulture Department. The work is being carried out in the $10,000 refrigeration unit in stalled in the Agriculture Engi neering Building two months ago. .The unit consists of a chill room, where the produce is pre-cooled to a temperature of about 36 degrees, a freezing compartment, where the temperature can be lowered to 40 degrees below zero, and the stor age roonL-which is maintained at zero, iji' j' . ( | Experiments with berries, peach es, beans, and figs are being car ried out. The produce is frozen and stored, and tnen periodic labora tory tests are run to determine'the extent of deterioration. The refrigeration unit will be used to instruct classes in the quick freezing of foods this fall. T. S. Stephens is in charge of the unit. -DRAFT- jij*; f Continued from Page 1) pendents takes in any man with a wif«! or child or whose induction “would result in hardship or pri vation to a person depending on him fof supporL” A “dependent” would include the registrant’s wife, divorced wife, child, parent, grandparent, broth er, or sister, or a person under 18 or one physiqfdly or mentally han dicapped “whose support the reg istrant: has assumed in good faith.” v, : The Navy wanted its organized reseifvists today that if they miss as few as five weekly drills a year theyjll lose their draft exemptions. Atj tlte same time, it announced that! young volunteer reservists (whb do not attend regular drills and are not draft-exempt) can compete for appointment to the Naval Academy if they have had 14 qays of active doty before the exarhination date next April. | Upder the draft law, members of Un organized reserve’unit are exempt only as long as they take part - satisfactorily in drills and training. Glassifi BE WITH A BATTALION CLAS8I- 8* « word p«r Insertion with a 2Z<* minimum. Space rates in Classified Section . , . 60< per column inch. Send all classifieds with remittance to the Student Aetivitiea Of fice. All ads should be turned in hr 10:00 a.m. of the day before! publication. McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS', COL LEGE offers refresher courses in short hand. bookkeeping and associated sub- jeetk. Dial 2-6656. Bryan, 1 Texas. FOR SALE—My home located 2 miles.south of college on Hwy. 6 at LakeView Acres. Inqiiire C. I. Miller residence at Lake. House area, 1100 aq. ft. on; 4% acres, 900 1 ft. of frontage, 2 bedrooms, all con veniences. Interior finish of high quali ty. This house is at a bargain and with in reach of a moderate income. I ii FOR SALE BV OWNER — Equity In 2 bedroom home. Fir sided, tile features; new last November. Good neighbor hood. 126 Kyle Drive, College Station. FOR SALE—Girls bicycle; ditipn. $25.00. See at View. in, perfect con- B-7-C, ; College FOR SALli—20' trailer house eomplete with apartment and eiectficr, refrigerator. A Baker, Trailer L4. Area 4. ATTENTION WORKING MOTH nursery for children, two, to ( Special rates by the week. Make ation now for fall. Mrs. C. U 220 Miliier, College Hills. Pho}u FOR SALE—1#42 25* Lighthouie House with or without air; © See Dfchiberg, Trailer R14,! write Box 8744, College. Nationally advertised Continhntjil in various colors for inside Semi-gloss enamels. Gallons ,.... Quarts L... BURGESS-PUGH LUMBEI Old Rwy. 6, 3 block* south of 1 !yl \ BfNDIX WASHCRS PRKID AS I0W AS *199" msr cone, hast seam a j iiii •« !! •( I , TERMS ■ir •; > l th € effect September, 20th. You can purchase and WILSON-BEAHRIE CO. until the new regulation goes into ier. 20th for 20%’ and up to 24 months to pay.. -f One Block East of Bank College Station, Texas PHONE 4-8531 I | • V' \l \ X -CHEATING- (Continued from Page 1) dents.” Another interviewed senior, Foy Couch, accused the type pf quizzes giveji. He said, “Mainly, we are given quizzes requiring memory instead of real thought Naturally it is! difficult for a person to pass this type since we must carry many courses and there is an oppor tunity! for the material memorized to be forgotten due to the interval between the presentation of the facts and the quizzing on them.” Couch noted, “I am opposed to cheating on the grounds of un fairness. It is not only unfair to 'the students not actually en gag‘d in it, but to the ones who are themselves cheating, for they weaken themselves by destroy ing! se ^ confidence.” “I would like to see the students entirely upon their own. It has been tried in some of the account ing courses here this summer, and it has been successful. Couch ad ded, “We need more courses of fering that opportunity to the stu dents to prove their integrity.” Fred C. Ahrendt, a classified junior, believes that "Cheating is not a necessity if you honestly study. However, some cheating is actually encouraged by the faculty attitudes.” Ahrendt was doubtful of a clear solution. He stated however, “For any ratification to cohne about, there must be a betteri trust re lationship between the profs and the students.” i ( - PLACE TO LIVE for married G I. ktuc ent and wife; near Bryan' Field. Piirl-time employment operating small'< airy.! )ne with; car preferred. Bus line r I'ars D L. Wilson. 901 W. 26th, Bryan, fh. j2.6$66. - - • BjAlCapp \ ( i w .1 / •vr I Ji By Al Cftpp \ v 1 AH POSITIVELY. GOTTA i GO IN THAR.'?’ AH HEARS strange MOOStC.^f frailer doner. 5.] or nts xt ng. Field CLOTHING C ' I ‘ j « > LAY IN A ; ilIPPLY LEI MALE—1048 Plymouth. Super D©- * Tudor Sedan, black,' radio, heater, upeirushion Hires, low mileage. (or B-17-D, College View. t) ©o 5 ALE CHEAP-Two wheel trailer, 9 ft., low sideboard. Call Mfo. ally. 4-6694. 84. ■.r m H-Wl i tNT ween ’refirably ED—Oti? male cocker spaniel be- six months and one year old. buff in colqir. Write Ho* ■Faculty Exchange. ond nHlttess, and box springs, jn new con- j litioji. (Also, one bedside table. Set* fhon)asiut student owned house Wo,. A lifter FIVALi WtlflK OF Vilsi innk R SALK TERMS go into effect September ' Unt(l that date the following #r- may bo purchasi*d' N for 10% down— onths to imy balance.?/ Chambers Gas Rangeu ,• Magic Chef Gas Ranges , Western Holly Ggs Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators fBearrie Co., one block east of bolleke Station. Ph.. 4-8581. tlbtl. -One boy* Also have bicycle, in good one double bed, 6;00 or write P. O. Box A173. NAL—John; I'm - not coming back, didn't buy me a present on my birthday. Mabel. *■ J — Next 14 (Jam | R. C. ECHOLS Realtor Over Canady’s Pharmacy Bryan Phpne 2-5454 v -M. i ' ■ Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST For Your Visual Problems 203 S. Main — Bryan . Phone 2-1662 FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST . . College Shoe Repair North Gate 'Ml"' X CAFETERIA - r • - i'- .• j-i! • ■ ■ For Food ot International FAME 311N. Main Bryan m ■I EARANCE BIG SAVINGS it i ! • B.fW EISS ' } •7 ||{ ■ . • I '' • Theatre ’ r • a i ► We stofik a complete lea c pleasure to'be I .-yet they ate I ;v over the y< ► Visit our payments am t SANKEY in ty of f *: er sti eid frorj einstVe giv ■ See th i ms i(Vic<4. Uco ivhen SAMT0NE “The better knd ctf “We specialize in up lowtjery njiate rials” We Pick-ijp PERFE i 2005 r & eavi ig Delix er K* V '- 1 • 'I: V\ '• , "S&ihanL ii -1 •f-n «' • 1 . single pieces or Few realize tjie plete tea service the cost 1$ spread tisfactory service. yourself. T imo Hi'S Jeweler Bryan r $ !!j. • • / -I 1,1 i! > "I ^ ERV1CE Ph 2-8665 0 GLEANERS k! ^ h C Allege .J . i ■!. M j , The Benks in closed Saturdt; Day, a legal loid^ty. ■: 1 ' • Cleaning”, I r ■ . A arments, draperies; 31 Road . i Hf * I JL Hi ILIDAY i , Augujt 21 * in (XLUEtGE H, **V ONAL BANK BANK ", College will be h 8, Election. - | J. r . V. . A TRUST CO. [ON STATE BANK ■ ■ { • . IJ; I j .!■ ii *