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Cadet Corps Orj
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ents for the 1948-49 school year have been an-
. t commandant. 4 i .
eterans, “A w Veterans and “D” Veterans will occupy Dormitory 12.
the first floor; “B” Veterans, second floor; “A” Veterans, third
m floor. ^ .^OTT
..tr.
on t jlfirst foot,
secon floor; “A’fl 1
I flooi and “C”
or. f-
tory-A*
nr? u
floor; “d* ArtHleri,
tl “C” Af llery, thi d
and “A” Arti efy, fourth
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flo ° r ; IDorce, thlnf fl<jor;
and C Air If4»rjte, fourth floor.
, sec
third
, „ eeas, ffourth
floor. Jirst flcfor^wlll be ufed for
overflow fro
I
-Dormitory
second floor;
. v floor; “C”
^ , First floor
flow from
Dormitory
. first floor and
floor; White
1 second floor
. , ; Band, fourth
'l Dormitory
— first floor
floor; “A"
> “A” QM,
Dormitory ti
firat floor; “]!}’
floor; “A” Or&i
and “A’* TC
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floor;
floor.
..
f’orce,
^second
ill units.
if *A M Seniors,
Seniors, third
. fourth floor,
used for over-
Maroon
h" half of
third i
;ISenior
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Artillery.
V
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second
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BOX TURNER Is dirtctor of
the SINGING CADETS and the
AGGIELAND ORCHES
TRA. Turner is a graduate of
NTSC with a major in music,
and he has studied for two
summers under FRED WAR
ING. !
Expense for labor and materials
represents about four-fifths of tho
total handling expense on green-
wrap tomatoes at shipping points
in Texas, according to a prelimin
ary study made by the Agricul
tural Experiment Station recently.
If packing costs are to be low
ered, such reductions must be ef
fected through greater efficiency
in the use of labor and materials’
Administrative costs represent 9M:
percent of the total cost of shed
operation *nd management repre
sented two thirds of all adminis
trative costs.
Wage rates in the Lower Rio
Grande^Valley are relatively low
but thiaVdoes not necessarily mean
that labor costs Will be correspond
ingly low.7 Available labor may be
very inefficient unless properly
supervised and trained. Hand la
bor should be eliminated if mech
anization can speed up the process
and yet be practical.
The Klondike is not in Alaska,
as> most people believe, but in
northwestern Canada.
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La Chi in Washington, D.
iwards were for “Chapter
:ieacy” and for “Profe^
/tchievement."
awards
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OME AGGIES
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It Vou Need Perfect Fitted Uniform
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ArSEE —
7
jUniform Tailor Shop
MENDL AND HORNAK
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WELCOME FRESHMEN
* i' - f
e out to Aggieland to see us —
In retuAi we promise you that you
can buy regulation
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Tailor-Made Dark Green Slacks
;
7'
T THE SAME PRICE AS READY-MADE
7 7 i
All
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7.
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TYPES. OF TAILORING
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UBIK & sons
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Uniform; Spedalists
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52 YEARS OFTAUORING
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and family are recent arrivals
ate being offered this fall.
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T^S HEAD 0P JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT, D. D. BURCHARD,
in College Station, three Journalism courses in Burchard's department
Head of New Journalism Department Has Had
Experience in Both Teaching and Writing
By H. C. MICHALAK
A working newspaperman, Don
ald D. Burchard of Chicago is
head of A&M’s new Journalism
Department. Burchard began his
career in Journalism while a soph
omore in college. He got his start
by working on the school publica
tion; the head of the Journalism
Department was sort of lazy and
let him do all of the work and the
fact that the Professor lived at his
house helped out too. During his
senior year, Burchard was editor
of the school publications. That in
itself was quite a job. “
Upon graduation * from 1 Beloit
University in Wisconsin, he had a
job lined up with the Bell Tele
phone Company to begin in July.
However, the time element ex
tending from January to July was
just “a little too long to wait out,
and being financially embarrassed
he took a job with a small Chicago
newspaper.
Just a few weeks later the
paper changed hands and,' as the
only man left of the old person
nel who could write "headings,”
he was given a raise in pay and
promoted to wife editor. When
July came, along he was making
more money than the Telephone
Company would pay so he did
not take the job, ; ^ .
During the years he has worked
in advertising, magazine writing,
newspaper work and journalism
teaching. . U
One of his most exciting exper
iences was when he worked for one
of the Hearst papers and covered
a gangster war during prohibition.
All of the action took place at a
gangster report in Lake County
Illinois.
On this occasion, known as the
3 ■' •
Fox Lake Massacre, two rival
gangster, gangs were at a road
house getting all liquored up when
they dedded to engage in a nice
little gangster free for all with
machine guns instead of the usual
broken bottles and brass-knuckles.
These boys went about it in a busi-
enss-like manner by taking their
sub-machine guns out of their
fiddle cases and really having a
target practice session. They used
garlic oh the bullets to make
death certain from a wound even
if the wound was not fatal. When
the shooting was over and the
smoke cleared away, about 15 men
were ready for the morgue.
Burchard wentto the inquest
next da]f to cover the story for his
paper ahd it was the only time
that he. ever became sick from
what he wrote about. The bodies
were in a small, hot, ill ventilated
room. The stench of garlic fumes
was just a little too much for him.
After several years of news
paper work, Bufthard realized
the dream of every newspaper
man. He owned and operated his
own paper in Oakgrove, Missou
ri
Burchard got into journalism
teaching when he took over the
department at Butler University.
During ; his work on newspapers,
one of his jobs was that of break
ing in hew men. Heiiked it, so he
hqs been teaching ever since.
From Butler University he went
to Oklahoma A&M where he was
in charke of thb Technical Jour
nalism Department. He went to
South Dakota State College of
Mechanics and Arts.
The highlight of Burchard’s
teaching came last year when the
- U|< ^ - ~ -
Journalism Department of S. D
.4.
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Naturally I’m
Pleased
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THE NEW—
ESOUIRE
LAUNDRY SERVICE
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DOES MY CLOTHES THE WAY I WANT
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THEM ... AND QUICK TOO!
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“Makes it easy for a man to look his best”
■7 • J ^ ~ » • , *’7
A new 24-hour service for men’s wash
clothing. A complete “BACHELOR’S
BUNDLE”—shirts washed] starched and
finished on our new Pantex laundry units;
those difficult work clothes washed and i
, N:! ' j p*; '!* < •
ironed, pajamas, sox; underclothing. \
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Try ESQUIRE today!
/ 7! i . f , J
108 N. Washingto:
7
7’
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7. .
Bryan, texas
Phone 2-1304
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State won two of the most cherish
ed awards in Journalism at the
National Convention of Sigma Del
|
LADIES 0
: “ 7 1
Come in and see th<i
DRESSES iV
' i • ■ ,^T f ; :
BLOUSES . . j
Achievement,”
Usually these
by such large schools as
versity of Southern Cl
is the first time that the $'
have ever been won by a
school. Upon winning the 4
Gie members were feted at
quet givqn in their honor by
F v orrc«tal. . .. ^ ^
Be£'
wort ei
. Illinois. Eleanor s
ter worked in the same o flee
with Burchard, ao when sh< par
ried, Eleanor took her job
then Burchard married her.
Burchard. an<
handle AAM J s r
it One new course,
v.
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r
ON
>A
11,1948
Jouri aliki
goini to
coun »
from (He
H has been added to
Two other courses
ikm’ 415 and 416 are also
offered; these two
been transferred
Sociology Depart-
n 416 is a course
writing with a little
nagement thrown in.
classrooms for the
ill occupy four
west comer of
tulre
.1 fit
** v WAS* VV»| W VMtO. VV/ SSSM*
a ; a iy i ime about journalism or
anyt ng else. “ i j .
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In the
Next m
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Aggies Welcome.
LEON B. WElSS
• f' ” College Station
1 L ! ■ * 1 I ■
Offers you the very best
X.
top quality and
CLOTHING & FURNI$
Civilian & Milita
Ready Made & Made to
!
> Location: Next to Camp
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iunc
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sire
theatre
GIELAND
als in . . Y 4
TERS
{ .
and HOSIERY
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7
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iting to find out any-
■P1 new department
willljece vei a warm reception fTom
~ ’or Miller. Burch-
persons in all fields
come by to talk to him
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rich egg weighs about i *
Is. The, empty shell can 4.
ontents of 18 eggs of
‘ fowl - .. \ .
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BUY YOUR UNIFORM
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Stop in to
Regulation
find Qualitj
certain to
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, Our salesmen are thoroughly familiar
we will be happy to show you our Uniio
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COME IN AND MEET THESE AGQIES .
■ '• I
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J. H. Conway, Jr., ’SI
Ray CopuH, ’47I
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iiifoi
CONWAY &
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03 North Main
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& Co.
f
you buy your
Here you will
that will be
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